The BT136 can handle a maximum surge current of 10A for a duration of 10ms, as per the datasheet. However, it's recommended to derate the surge current to 5A for reliable operation.
To prevent false triggering, a snubber circuit consisting of a resistor (R) and capacitor (C) in series should be connected in parallel with the triac. The values of R and C can be calculated using the formula: R = 100 ohms, C = 10nF. This will ensure that the triac is properly snubbed and false triggering is minimized.
The recommended gate current for reliable triggering of the BT136 is 10-20mA. This ensures that the triac is fully turned on and minimizes the risk of false triggering or incomplete turn-on.
No, the BT136 is not suitable for DC switching applications. It is designed for AC switching applications only, and using it for DC switching may lead to unreliable operation or even damage to the device.
The maximum operating temperature range for the BT136 is -40°C to 125°C. Operating the device outside this range may affect its reliability and performance.
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