Resources used in the experiment:
4 rectifier diodes, 500R resistance (for load), oscilloscope, signal source.
Note: The resistance value does not need to be accurate. This resistance is used as a load. The resistance value should not be too large. If it is too large, the current will be limited to a small value, which may cause the rectifier diode to cut off. Pay attention to the polarity when soldering the diode. The signal source should be able to generate a sinusoidal AC signal with a frequency of 50HZ above plus or minus 2V.
Here is the video:
https://youtu.be/eI2Kz5zfHQgThe video uses the OSC482S's own signal source module to generate a positive and negative 2V sine wave as the input of the diode bridge circuit. The two end channels of the oscilloscope are used to detect the terminal voltage of the output terminal respectively, and the channel subtraction shows the rectified waveforms added across the load. In order to see the rectification result clearly, we did not add a filter capacitor in the video. Once the capacitor is added, the output will become DC. You can try it yourself.