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instability in the wave tail of a PI detector
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Originally posted by Qiaozhi View PostWrong. The load should always be connected to the drain.
As waltr says, the source needs to be held at a constant potential.
Look at the Geotech Baracuda for an example (attached), and chapter 12 of ITMD.Originally posted by Orbit View PostPustareko administrator me zamolio da ti kazem da pises na engleskom da te ne bi izbacio sa foruma !
Pustareko, the administrator asked you to write in English !
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Hesamavra,
The Vishay data sheet for the P channel IRF9640 shows the drain at the bottom in it's schematic, so the coil connections are correct. What appears to be wrong is the drive circuit. Go to the 'schematics' subject and scroll to find the Surfmaster Pro by Carl NC. Build on that drive circuit and you should find that it works. Go back to 1K resistor to the diodes and try different damping resistors to minimise ringing. Usually less than 1K but depends on coil inductance and cable capacitance.
Eric.
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Originally posted by Qiaozhi View PostWhat are the details of your coil? Inductance and resistance?
I've just noticed that you have your coil connected to the MOSFET source instead of the drain.
Have a look at Geotech Baracuda REV-A as an example. This is no doubt the cause of your problem.
Therefore the problem is not because of this.
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Originally posted by Ferric Toes View PostHesamavra,
The Vishay data sheet for the P channel IRF9640 shows the drain at the bottom in it's schematic, so the coil connections are correct. What appears to be wrong is the drive circuit. Go to the 'schematics' subject and scroll to find the Surfmaster Pro by Carl NC. Build on that drive circuit and you should find that it works. Go back to 1K resistor to the diodes and try different damping resistors to minimise ringing. Usually less than 1K but depends on coil inductance and cable capacitance.
Eric.
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Originally posted by Ferric Toes View PostHesamavra,
The Vishay data sheet for the P channel IRF9640 shows the drain at the bottom in it's schematic, so the coil connections are correct. What appears to be wrong is the drive circuit. Go to the 'schematics' subject and scroll to find the Surfmaster Pro by Carl NC. Build on that drive circuit and you should find that it works. Go back to 1K resistor to the diodes and try different damping resistors to minimise ringing. Usually less than 1K but depends on coil inductance and cable capacitance.
Eric.
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Originally posted by Qiaozhi View PostThe Vishay datasheet does show the drain connection at the bottom, but note that the internal bulk connection is joined to the source pin at the top. However, in Hesamavr's schematic, the MOSFET symbol shows the internal bulk connection is joined to the bottom pin, which is therefore the source. In this case, the coil is connected to the source and not the drain. Hesamavr also refers to pin numbers that do not exist in the datasheet.
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Originally posted by Hesamavr View Postit is correct. G = 1, D = 2, S = 3. Numbers are for the PCB footprint. forget about symbol. I checked it again now for another time.
Anyway, as Eric says, the drive circuit needs some attention.
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The posted schematic is wrong, Source should be to +12V and Drain to coil.
Pin numbers tend to be arbitrarily assigned so be careful referring to these. I have had serious PCB errors due to different pin number assigned by the schematic/PCB library.
If the Drain of the P-ch MOSFET is truly connected to +12V then the circuit should work.
Use the pin diagram in the data sheet (NOT pin numbers):
https://www.vishay.com/docs/91086/sihf9640.pdf
The Drain is the center pin and the heat sink/mounting tab.
What pre-amp circuit are you using?
Can you show us a Scope picture at the Pre-amp output without the scope clipping the signal.
From the little I can see in the video it looks like the coil is possibly un-damped but there could be other issues.
How is the coil connected??? Coax, twisted pair, other?? Pictures.
I have have odd results with haphazard coil connection (wire to coil).
This caused improper inductance, stray pick-up of metals near and interference from AC Mains and other electrical devices.
Circuit on a PCB or bread board? Picture.
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Originally posted by waltr View PostThe posted schematic is wrong, Source should be to +12V and Drain to coil.
Pin numbers tend to be arbitrarily assigned so be careful referring to these. I have had serious PCB errors due to different pin number assigned by the schematic/PCB library.
If the Drain of the P-ch MOSFET is truly connected to +12V then the circuit should work.
Use the pin diagram in the data sheet (NOT pin numbers):
https://www.vishay.com/docs/91086/sihf9640.pdf
The Drain is the center pin and the heat sink/mounting tab.
What pre-amp circuit are you using?
Can you show us a Scope picture at the Pre-amp output without the scope clipping the signal.
From the little I can see in the video it looks like the coil is possibly un-damped but there could be other issues.
How is the coil connected??? Coax, twisted pair, other?? Pictures.
I have have odd results with haphazard coil connection (wire to coil).
This caused improper inductance, stray pick-up of metals near and interference from AC Mains and other electrical devices.
Circuit on a PCB or bread board? Picture.
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Originally posted by Qiaozhi View PostHis schematic symbol has the source and drain pins swapped over. I tried simulating the circuit in LTSpice with the MOSFET the correct way round, and it does work. But the MOSFET is turned off passively using a 2k2 resistor in series with a 22R. Hence there's some odd wiggling going on, and the damping resistor has to be set to a low value to achieve critical damping. I expect the MOSFET is also getting quite hot, depending on the TX pulse width.
I used a passive resistor to turn on the MOSFET and a bi-polar transistor to turn it off on the modified Hammer Head I built.
In a PI detector it is the MOSFET turn OFF that is important and should be sharp.
MOSFET turn on is not as important since the current raises slower due to the L/R time constant.
When building the prototype for the HH I did find that adding some R in series with the coil, lowers the time constant and helped the output stability.
I discussed this in post #6 of my thread:
http://www.geotech1.com/forums/showt...ake-on-the-HH2
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Originally posted by kt315 View Postyour problem you use very low inductivity coil. but write us that using 380uH. people certainly try to find a problem in schematic
but it is NOT in the schematic. you are misleading us.
My problem is that I can understand the noise, but instability is something else. I don't think I am under damping the coil, even in that case, we should see ringing effect, not instability. The instability annoys me here. besides, Mosfet is not hot at all
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