A device that converts direct current (DC) to alternating current is known as an inverter (AC).
On the basis of output waveform the types of Inverter are: 2.1 Square wave inverter: One form of inverter that converts solar DC power to AC power is the square wave inverter. 2.2 Modified sine wave inverter: This sort of inverter is more difficult to build than a simple square wave inverter but simpler than a pure sine wave inverter. 2.3 Sine wave inverter: Sine waves are the voltage's output waveform, and they closely resemble the output of a utility supply.
On the basis of type of load the types of Inverter are: 3.1 Single-phase inverter: Power used for residential and commercial loads is single phase. 3.1.1 Half-bridge inverter: Two thyristors, two diodes, and two capacitors make up this sort of inverter. 3.1.2 Full-bridge inverter: Four thyristors and four diodes are utilized in this kind of inverter. 3.2 Three-phase inverter 3.2.1 -degree mode of conduction inverter: Only two thyristors are conducting this operation at once. Neither the positive terminal nor the negative terminal is connected to one of the thyristor's phases. 3.2.2 -degree mode of conduction inverter: Thyristor conduction time is degrees in this mode of operation. Three thyristors, one from each phase, are operating in the conduction mode at any given moment.