Do you cleverly use the "storage charge" in the diode?

Do you cleverly use the "storage charge" in the diode?

Each type of diode has a characteristic called "storage charge". The effect is that when the diode is in the forward conduction mode, the current will cause the current to stop flowing immediately. Among them, various shutdown states are worth exploring. Next, I will show you how to skillfully use the "storage charge" in the diode.

The basic effect of storing a charge is that it does not turn off immediately when a reverse voltage is applied across the diode junction, and the current continues to flow from the opposite direction through the junction for a limited period of time. To make the description clearer, let's take a half-wave rectifier circuit as an example: In the first case, we have an ideal diode with zero stored charge as you imagined, without any reverse Current, from which it can be seen.