The full wave phase control circuit below was found in a RCA power circuits
book from 1969. The load is placed in series with the AC line and the four
diodes provide a full wave rectified voltage to the anode of a SCR. Two small
signal transistors are connected in a switch configuration so that when the
voltage on the 2.2uF capacitor reaches about 8 volts, the transistors will
switch on and discharge the capacitor through the SCR gate causing it to begin
conducting. The time delay from the beginning of each half cycle to the point
where the SCR switches on is controlled by the 50K resistor which adjusts the
time required for the 2uF capacitor to charge to 8 volts. As the resistance
is reduced, the time is reduced and the SCR will conduct earlier during
each half cycle which applies a greater average voltage across the load.
With the resistance set to minimum the SCR will trigger when the voltage
rises to about 40 volts or 15 degrees into the cycle. To compensate for
component tollerances, the 15K resistor can be adjusted slightly so that
the output voltage is near zero when the 50K pot is set to maximum. Increasing
the 15K resistor will reduce the setting of the 50K pot for minimum output
and visa versa. Be careful not to touch the circuit while it is connected to
the AC line.
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