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Which revision of the datasheet are you using? I see 1.0 W listed for 25 degree ambient. Anyhow, the PCB material itself if very bad at dissipating heat, you need copper planes to do anything. The DMP …

Going for a MOSFET instead, the BSC070N10N has 7 mΩ rated resistance. Running somewhat hot, it will however increase to 9.5 mΩ. At 6 A, this translates to about 340 mW of dissipation. … It is however more expensive than the diode and needs additional circuitry from the extra secondary winding and parts between that and the MOSFET gate. …

+1 on what Andy said. Not what you asked, but what you need is a bog standard low side N-FET PWM driver. simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab Such a device is most likley avai …

Your high side MOSFETs are N-channel, so you need gate voltages above 12 V to turn them on. Presently, your opamp which drives them are driven from the same 12 V rail so they can't turn on. Either you …

Consider a MOSFET made for the purpose such as FDMS86101DC which has a thermal pad on both top and bottom of the capsule. … Image from: https://itecnotes.com/electrical/electronic-how-should-i-design-a-heat-sink-for-an-smd-power-mosfet/ …

Your simple small MOSFET SMPS on your bench will usually work fine with parallelled MOSFETs as long as you have individual gate resistors. …

Depends on what you are driving the MOSFET from (PWM source). 10-100 Ω is a good starting point. …

If you do need to having to switch off an IC, do it on the high side with a P-channel MOSFET and pay attention to any exposed inputs which may still receive voltage higher than ground which may need attention …

You need either a MOSFET driver (or some level sifter) or a MOSFET with lower Vgs(th). Your gate voltage from your ESP needs to be significantly higher than the rated Vgs(th) of the MOSFET. …

Your PWM source may be too weak to drive a 24 A capable MOSFET, so you may need a buffer in between. C1 is your local decoupling, unless you really know what you are doing. …

Your MOSFET needs to have: Low enough Vgs, gate threshold voltage so that your 3.3 V from the arduino will switch it. …

20 A is probably too low to justify the forward voltage drop of an IGBT versus spending the same money on MOSFETs. Relay is the cheapest option but reliability will suffer since they can stick and w …

That's difficult to answer in general since it comes down to how it's used, mainly soft versus hard switching but for a simplified hard switching topology, you want to limit the switching losses to so …

Move your V4 source from ground to source of top left transistor. If LTspice complains about it floating/takes forever to simulate, add a 1 Mohm resistor to ground. No gate-source voltage. No. Ye …

Looks like your circuit is missing a decoupling capacitor. If you have a motor in the circuit, you will probably trigger undervoltage lockout/brownout protection followed by restart. The normal decou …