Motor Generators

[bistander]

You have proven nothing because you have never made a controlled bridge rectifier. If you had, you wouldn't be writing this nonsense.

But I have not only done it, but also taught others. For one mini-hydropower plant.
The voltage at idle (no load) was 60-65V, and the battery voltage at which the charge occurred was 24V. So, the thyristor was given a switch-off signal when the voltage reached 27V, which corresponds to a full charge of the 24V battery. Before that, where did the rest of the voltage, or rather the EMF, go?

Mr. Rakarskiy,

One of your blunders involved a FWBR, full wave bridge rectifier, not a controlled bridge rectifier, so you have not addressed the issue.

91466693 (2).jpg
But I'll respond to your new question about the controlled bridge rectifier using the thyristor charging a battery if you supply a circuit diagram and define the "switch-off signal".
bi