Political Science, asked by zero6920, 1 year ago

Difference between linear regulator and switching regulator

Answers

Answered by khushi5483
0
Linear Regulator

As its name suggests, a linear regulator is one where a linear component (such as a resistive load) is used to regulate the output.

It is also sometimes called a series regulator because the control elements are arranged in series between the input and output

Switching Regulator

A switching regulator is a voltage regulator that uses a switching element to transform the incoming power supply into a pulsed voltage, which is then smoothed using capacitors, inductors, and other elements.

Power is supplied from the input to the output by turning ON a switch (MOSFET) until the desired voltage is reached.

Once the output voltage reaches the predetermined value the switch element is turned OFF and no input power is consumed.

Repeating this operation at high speeds makes it possible to supply voltage efficiently and with less heat generation.


Answered by Anonymous
0
As its name suggests, a linear regulator is one where a linear component (such as a resistive load) is used to regulate the output.

It is also sometimes called a series regulator because the control elements are arranged in series between the input and output.

A switching regulator is a voltage regulator that uses a switching element to transform the incoming power supply into a pulsed voltage, which is then smoothed using capacitors, inductors, and other elements.

Power is supplied from the input to the output by turning ON a switch (MOSFET) until the desired voltage is reached.

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