Originally posted by sunita.pradhan
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
What is the purpose of the series diode?
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by kt315 View Poststth1210 has 80 and 120 A pulsed. reading the datasheet.
But I don't think the average detectorist here is designing electric cars.
Comment
-
Originally posted by bbsailor View PostQiaozhi,
If you plan on writing another book, article, or forum thread on Geotech1, please consider doing a trade off analysis between these variables.
1. Coil inductance
2. Resonant frequency
3. Total capacitance as seen by the coil
4. Coax cable effect on capacitance seen by coil
5. Damping resistor value
6. Effect of damping resistor value on the coil discharge slope relative to fully stimulating a variety of target TCs
7. Delay necessary to detect a variety of low TC targets
8. Total power being used to make the TX pulse
9. Coil making techniques needed to work at low delays
10. Now the main point: The trade offs between the above issues to optimize response from various target sizes, shapes, metal type and TC.
If you did this you would synthesize a lot of Geotech1 forum content in one convenient place and help PI detector builders target their own detecting priorities.
Forum members, do you agree?
Thanks
Joseph J. Rogowski
Comment
-
Originally posted by bbsailor View PostQiaozhi,
If you plan on writing another book, article, or forum thread on Geotech1, please consider doing a trade off analysis between these variables.
1. Coil inductance
2. Resonant frequency
3. Total capacitance as seen by the coil
4. Coax cable effect on capacitance seen by coil
5. Damping resistor value
6. Effect of damping resistor value on the coil discharge slope relative to fully stimulating a variety of target TCs
7. Delay necessary to detect a variety of low TC targets
8. Total power being used to make the TX pulse
9. Coil making techniques needed to work at low delays
10. Now the main point: The trade offs between the above issues to optimize response from various target sizes, shapes, metal type and TC.
If you did this you would synthesize a lot of Geotech1 forum content in one convenient place and help PI detector builders target their own detecting priorities.
Forum members, do you agree?
Thanks
Joseph J. Rogowski
Comment
-
Originally posted by Teleno View PostCertainly, and there are schottkys with similar ratings too. For example GC2X8MPS12-247
But I don't think the average detectorist here is designing electric cars.
on just 1...1.2V. i do not see any advantage to use a schottky in this case.
Comment
-
Originally posted by kt315 View Postschottky has just one advantade - bit low direct voltage. but How Much low?
on just 1...1.2V. i do not see any advantage to use a schottky in this case.
Regular diodes conduct when reverse polarized for up to 1us. Fast recovery diodes from 50ns to 300ns.
The advantage in this case is a faster isolation of the MOSFET capacitance.
Comment
-
Originally posted by kt315 View Postcapacitance of a cable to coil is 200+pF and capacitance of winding. no sense.
This is the voltage at the drain when the MOSFET capacitance is isolated by a Schottky diode:
Notice how the drain voltage starts decoupling from the coil voltage right at the peak, with no delay.
Instead, a fast diode still has a considerable delay, as the drain and coil voltages remain coupled for a while after the peak, the decoupling starting much later.
Fast recovery diode:
Attached Files
Comment
-
Originally posted by kt315 View Postyour screens are different scaled... i see 80ns at first and 40ns on second. is there a problem to show in one scale?
But it's the delay relative to the peak that's important, not the scale. The difference happens at any scale because the Schottky starts isolating the capacitance right at the peak, the PN-junction diodes don't.
Comment
Comment