Latching Current is the minimum current needed on the gate to fire or trigger an SCR.
once the gate has triggered conduction between cathode and anode, the gate has no further control; conduction will continue until power is removed from the cathode to anode circuit.
we know that ratio of holding current to latching current in scr is 0.4.
Stop hanging on
Latching current is the current flowing between anode to Cathode when thyristor is turned on using gate pulse. If the gate pulse is removed before the required min amount of latching current value is not reached thyristor will turn off. To keep the thyristor in on state the gate pulse duration should be so adjusted that the min latching current value is reached before it ends.
Latching current is the minimum amount of current required to maintain the thyristor in on-state immediately after a thyristor is turned on..and Holding current is a minimum current that is required to maintain the thyristor in on-state not allowing it to turn off.Alternative AnswerIf you are referring to a relay or contactor, when the relay is de-energised, there is a break in the magnetic circuit, so the magnetic circuit has an airgap which makes it have a high reluctance. When the relay is energised, the magnetic circuit causes the armature to close, removing the airgap and reducing the value of reluctance. So, when you first energise the relay, there must be a greater magnetomotive to overcome the higher reluctance. When the relay is closed, a lower magnetomotive force will be sufficient to overcome the lower reluctance and maintain the relay closed.
SRAM (Static Random-Access Memory) stores data using a bistable latching circuit, which eliminates the need for refreshing circuitry found in DRAM (Dynamic Random-Access Memory). The stored data in SRAM remains intact as long as power is supplied to the memory cells, making it faster and simpler to access compared to DRAM.
repair or adjust the latching mechanism
ford motor co. had a recall on this problem
yes
Latching relays have no default position and remain in their last position when the drive current stops.
A latching switch is a type of switch that maintains its state after being toggled, meaning it stays either on or off until manually changed. It requires only a single actuation to change states and can be useful for applications where you want a switch to stay in a specific state without constant pressure.