Author Topic: 10 mH inductor (28R)  (Read 15332 times)

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Offline J4e8a16nTopic starter

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Re: 10 mH inductor (28R)
« Reply #25 on: July 10, 2013, 09:36:44 pm »
Does that make sense?

The inductor charges and discharge when the base is closed?
The ringning can occur because of the 1 uf cap. See Reply #18




JP
« Last Edit: July 10, 2013, 10:04:58 pm by J4e8a16n »
Equipment Fluke, PSup..5-30V 3.4A, Owon SDS7102, Victor SGenerator,
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Offline rvof11

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Re: 10 mH inductor (28R)
« Reply #26 on: July 11, 2013, 01:13:47 pm »
It is more an energy balance. You put energy into the magnetic field in the coil when the transistor is on, and when you turn off the transistor you have to dissipate the energy somehow. If there is no load the voltage rises until the energy is dissipated. Whether it goes into a resistor, capacitor or killing the transistor is immaterial, the energy is going to be going somewhere.

Isn't this suppose to be an exact science?
 

Offline TerminalJack505

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Re: 10 mH inductor (28R)
« Reply #27 on: July 11, 2013, 08:41:03 pm »
Does that make sense?

The inductor charges and discharge when the base is closed?
The ringning can occur because of the 1 uf cap. See Reply #18




JP

That ringing might be due to something else.  Notice how the voltage at the base is ringing as well.  This might be causing the ringing at the collector since the transistor would be quickly switching off and on.  The ringing at the base might be due to the probe's capacitance along with some parasitic inductance (the probe's ground lead and other wiring, for example) creating an (unwanted) tank circuit.

You might try using the probe's low inductance ground attachment (the little spring) to see if the circuit behaves differently.
 

Offline J4e8a16nTopic starter

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Re: 10 mH inductor (28R)
« Reply #28 on: July 11, 2013, 09:34:05 pm »
That ringing might be due to something else.  Notice how the voltage at the base is ringing as well.  This might be causing the ringing at the collector since the transistor would be quickly switching off and on.  The ringing at the base might be due to the probe's capacitance along with some parasitic inductance (the probe's ground lead and other wiring, for example) creating an (unwanted) tank circuit.

You might try using the probe's low inductance ground attachment (the little spring) to see if the circuit behaves differently.

Great idea.

JPD
Equipment Fluke, PSup..5-30V 3.4A, Owon SDS7102, Victor SGenerator,
Isn't this suppose to be a technical and exact science?
 

Offline J4e8a16nTopic starter

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Re: 10 mH inductor (28R)
« Reply #29 on: July 12, 2013, 07:31:08 pm »
Only a small ringning at the base... from the 555 probably...
Equipment Fluke, PSup..5-30V 3.4A, Owon SDS7102, Victor SGenerator,
Isn't this suppose to be a technical and exact science?
 

Offline TerminalJack505

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Re: 10 mH inductor (28R)
« Reply #30 on: July 12, 2013, 08:34:50 pm »
Those waveforms look a lot better.  It was the probe then?

I'll have to built one of these for myself.  I bet a joule thief circuit can be modified to get the same functionality.
 

Offline J4e8a16nTopic starter

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Re: 10 mH inductor (28R)
« Reply #31 on: July 13, 2013, 01:16:51 am »
Not the probe.

The pcb was directly on my bench and there was weak join between the zener and the output.
Quote
I bet a joule thief circuit can be modified to get the same functionality.
Interesting.


JP
Equipment Fluke, PSup..5-30V 3.4A, Owon SDS7102, Victor SGenerator,
Isn't this suppose to be a technical and exact science?
 


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