Welcome
Username or Email:

Password:


Missing Code




[ ]
[ ]
Online
  • Guests: 27
  • Members: 0
  • Newest Member: omjtest
  • Most ever online: 396
    Guests: 396, Members: 0 on 12 Jan : 12:51
Members Birthdays:
One birthday today, congrats!
MicroTesla (34)


Next birthdays
07/09 Avi (41)
07/09 Jannick Hagen (15)
07/10 Sparcz (69)
Contact
If you need assistance, please send an email to forum at 4hv dot org. To ensure your email is not marked as spam, please include the phrase "4hv help" in the subject line. You can also find assistance via IRC, at irc.shadowworld.net, room #hvcomm.
Support 4hv.org!
Donate:
4hv.org is hosted on a dedicated server. Unfortunately, this server costs and we rely on the help of site members to keep 4hv.org running. Please consider donating. We will place your name on the thanks list and you'll be helping to keep 4hv.org alive and free for everyone. Members whose names appear in red bold have donated recently. Green bold denotes those who have recently donated to keep the server carbon neutral.


Special Thanks To:
  • Aaron Holmes
  • Aaron Wheeler
  • Adam Horden
  • Alan Scrimgeour
  • Andre
  • Andrew Haynes
  • Anonymous000
  • asabase
  • Austin Weil
  • barney
  • Barry
  • Bert Hickman
  • Bill Kukowski
  • Blitzorn
  • Brandon Paradelas
  • Bruce Bowling
  • BubeeMike
  • Byong Park
  • Cesiumsponge
  • Chris F.
  • Chris Hooper
  • Corey Worthington
  • Derek Woodroffe
  • Dalus
  • Dan Strother
  • Daniel Davis
  • Daniel Uhrenholt
  • datasheetarchive
  • Dave Billington
  • Dave Marshall
  • David F.
  • Dennis Rogers
  • drelectrix
  • Dr. John Gudenas
  • Dr. Spark
  • E.TexasTesla
  • eastvoltresearch
  • Eirik Taylor
  • Erik Dyakov
  • Erlend^SE
  • Finn Hammer
  • Firebug24k
  • GalliumMan
  • Gary Peterson
  • George Slade
  • GhostNull
  • Gordon Mcknight
  • Graham Armitage
  • Grant
  • GreySoul
  • Henry H
  • IamSmooth
  • In memory of Leo Powning
  • Jacob Cash
  • James Howells
  • James Pawson
  • Jeff Greenfield
  • Jeff Thomas
  • Jesse Frost
  • Jim Mitchell
  • jlr134
  • Joe Mastroianni
  • John Forcina
  • John Oberg
  • John Willcutt
  • Jon Newcomb
  • klugesmith
  • Leslie Wright
  • Lutz Hoffman
  • Mads Barnkob
  • Martin King
  • Mats Karlsson
  • Matt Gibson
  • Matthew Guidry
  • mbd
  • Michael D'Angelo
  • Mikkel
  • mileswaldron
  • mister_rf
  • Neil Foster
  • Nick de Smith
  • Nick Soroka
  • nicklenorp
  • Nik
  • Norman Stanley
  • Patrick Coleman
  • Paul Brodie
  • Paul Jordan
  • Paul Montgomery
  • Ped
  • Peter Krogen
  • Peter Terren
  • PhilGood
  • Richard Feldman
  • Robert Bush
  • Royce Bailey
  • Scott Fusare
  • Scott Newman
  • smiffy
  • Stella
  • Steven Busic
  • Steve Conner
  • Steve Jones
  • Steve Ward
  • Sulaiman
  • Thomas Coyle
  • Thomas A. Wallace
  • Thomas W
  • Timo
  • Torch
  • Ulf Jonsson
  • vasil
  • Vaxian
  • vladi mazzilli
  • wastehl
  • Weston
  • William Kim
  • William N.
  • William Stehl
  • Wesley Venis
The aforementioned have contributed financially to the continuing triumph of 4hv.org. They are deserving of my most heartfelt thanks.
Forums
4hv.org :: Forums :: High Voltage
« Previous topic | Next topic »   

AC High Voltage

Move Thread LAN_403
Masih
Thu Nov 06 2008, 08:55PM
Masih Registered Member #1213 Joined: Fri Jan 04 2008, 09:40PM
Location:
Posts: 14
Thanks for all replies.
I also used ignition coil with dimmer, also tested 555 driver, it works very noisy. I think we can solve this problem by driving the ignition coil with pure sine wave. what does your experience say?
is there any circuit for applying such voltage to the coil?any topology?
can it solve the problem?
Back to top
baleworker
Thu Nov 06 2008, 09:31PM
baleworker Registered Member #1596 Joined: Fri Jul 18 2008, 08:43PM
Location: USA
Posts: 65
mikeselectricstuff wrote ...

Capacitance on the output is a major problem for generating HVAC at flyback transformer type frequencies as even a few pf draws substantial power - this is why modern flybacks use funky tricks with diodes.

Could you tell, please what do you mean under "funky tricks with diodes" ? I am looking for the best way of getting a 10-30 kV DC.
What capacitance are you mentioning?
Back to top
Dr. Dark Current
Thu Nov 06 2008, 09:43PM
Dr. Dark Current Registered Member #152 Joined: Sun Feb 12 2006, 03:36PM
Location: Czech Rep.
Posts: 3384
baleworker wrote ...

mikeselectricstuff wrote ...

Capacitance on the output is a major problem for generating HVAC at flyback transformer type frequencies as even a few pf draws substantial power - this is why modern flybacks use funky tricks with diodes.

Could you tell, please what do you mean under "funky tricks with diodes" ? I am looking for the best way of getting a 10-30 kV DC.
What capacitance are you mentioning?
The "trick" is that the secondary is made of several sections, each section separated by diode. This greatly reduces the AC component on the windings which are at high potential, reducing the stress on winding-core insulation (this is why the transformers can be so compact; if there was just only 1 diode on the output, the transformer would die from corona quickly).


I think he meant secondary winding self-capacitance. Well, it does not draw any power, but acts as a parallel capacitor on the output and can excite unwanted resonances with square-wave drive (or any drive if you get near or above the resonant frequency formed by sec. capacitance and (leakage) series inductance(s)).



Back to top
baleworker
Fri Nov 07 2008, 03:20PM
baleworker Registered Member #1596 Joined: Fri Jul 18 2008, 08:43PM
Location: USA
Posts: 65
Dr. Kilovolt wrote ...

The "trick" is that the secondary is made of several sections, each section separated by diode.

That sounds like an awesome idea and I keep dreaming of implementing it for the last few months. However I need a fullwave rectification for my SLR since it doesnt work well with half wave rectifier. Of cource I can do a center tap winding, but when it will waste 50% of the space and I will not be able to fit my windings on the core anymore.
Anybody has any suggestions?
Back to top
Masih
Mon Nov 10 2008, 03:05PM
Masih Registered Member #1213 Joined: Fri Jan 04 2008, 09:40PM
Location:
Posts: 14
in the link below you can find a well known HV flyback driver in Sam Barros' PowerLabs website.

Link2

in this page he speaks about producing 35KV even 40KV from old ac transformers. is it possible?
if yes please explain "are these AC Flybacks designed to work in this High voltage or made to?
I heard old flybacks have low High voltages only about 5 to 12 KV

Please help
Back to top
Dr. Dark Current
Mon Nov 10 2008, 04:01PM
Dr. Dark Current Registered Member #152 Joined: Sun Feb 12 2006, 03:36PM
Location: Czech Rep.
Posts: 3384
Masih wrote ...

in this page he speaks about producing 35KV even 40KV from old ac transformers. is it possible?
Well, his transformer is from old color TV which was used with no multiplier/cascade, so it is rated at 30kV. These transformers are extremely rare.

However, if you can find a robust transformer from a B/W TV or other TV (which contains AC transformer), it may be driven up to 30-40kV before it gets damaged. It only depends on the type/ruggedness/dimensions of transformer you get or find.

Back to top
Littlew
Thu Nov 20 2008, 07:59PM
Littlew Registered Member #1448 Joined: Sat Apr 19 2008, 01:16PM
Location: Russia/Moscow
Posts: 21
Find old flyback from frist-generation color TVs
You can find those in Russian color tvs RADUGA-703/RADUGA-704
Name of this flyback is "TVS-90LC2"(ТВС-90ЛЦ2 in Russian language), it can produce 24-25Kv AC from secondary and 10kv from primary

I currently have 3 flybacks(tvs-90lc2), i found one on scrapyard in color tv, and i bought 2 flybacks on last sunday at local radioshop just for 16$.I think there is MANY tvs-90lc2 in Russia, so it's not rare for me.
Back to top

Moderator(s): Chris Russell, Noelle, Alex, Tesladownunder, Dave Marshall, Dave Billington, Bjørn, Steve Conner, Wolfram, Kizmo, Mads Barnkob

Go to:

Powered by e107 Forum System
 
Legal Information
This site is powered by e107, which is released under the GNU GPL License. All work on this site, except where otherwise noted, is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.5 License. By submitting any information to this site, you agree that anything submitted will be so licensed. Please read our Disclaimer and Policies page for information on your rights and responsibilities regarding this site.