Abstract:
A high-efficiency light emitting diode including: a semiconductor stack positioned on a support substrate, including a p-type compound semiconductor layer, an active layer, and an n-type compound semiconductor layer; an insulating layer disposed in an opening that divides the p-type compound semiconductor layer and active layer; a transparent electrode layer disposed on the insulating layer and the p-type compound semiconductor layer; a reflective insulating layer covering the transparent electrode layer, to reflect light from the active layer away from the support substrate; a p-electrode covering the reflective insulating layer; and an n-electrode is formed on top of the n-type compound semiconductor layer. The p-electrode is electrically connected to the transparent electrode layer through the insulating layer.
Abstract:
An exemplary embodiment of the present invention discloses a light emitting diode chip including a substrate, a light emitting structure arranged on the substrate, the light emitting structure including an active layer arranged between a first conductive-type semiconductor layer and a second conductive-type semiconductor layer, and a distributed Bragg reflector to reflect light emitted from the light emitting structure. The distributed Bragg reflector has a reflectivity of at least 90% for light of a first wavelength in a blue wavelength range, light of a second wavelength in a green wavelength range, and light of a third wavelength in a red wavelength range.
Abstract:
A static excitation system that can eliminate shaft vibrations of a generator and overvoltage when it is underexited is provided. The static excitation system includes an initial excitation equipment; a step-down transformer; a 3-phase diode bridge; a boost chopper provided with a transistor and a resister, and maintaining DC voltage to be constant; a DC chopper provided with a plurality of transistors and diodes, and supplying DC power to a rotor of a generator; a boost controller for controlling the boost chopper; and a DC chopper controller for controlling the DC chopper, wherein, overvoltage applied on the excitation system when underexcited is eliminated owing to the boost chopper preventing any changes at an output terminal of the generator from being transferred to the excitation system, and maintaining the excitation DC voltage to be constant; and also owing to the DC chopper which is capable of 4 quadrant operation, hereby pole slipping of the generator can be prevented.