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RE: Unwanted LC
Hi Terry:
In the link http://users.better-dot-org/tfritz/NSTFilt.jpg, the text below the
string of caps appears to identify them as 3.3uF 1600V poly each. I suspect
that you meant this to say 3.3nF, or .0033uF.
Regards, Gary
>>>>Yes! It is supposed to be and 'n' not a 'u'.... - Terry<<<<
-----Original Message-----
From: Tesla List [mailto:tesla-at-pupman-dot-com]
Sent: Sunday, May 14, 2000 9:46 PM
To: tesla-at-pupman-dot-com
Subject: Re: Unwanted LC
Original Poster: Terry Fritz <twftesla-at-uswest-dot-net>
Hi Dan,
You may want to check out the following...
http://users.better-dot-org/tfritz/site/papers/primarycircuits/pricir.html
http://users.better-dot-org/tfritz/site/papers/spark1/sparkgap.html
http://users.better-dot-org/tfritz/site/papers/rcfilter/rcfilter.html
http://users.better-dot-org/tfritz/site/papers/rlcfilter/rlcfilter.html
http://www.peakpeak-dot-com/~terryf/tesla/misc/Filter.jpg
http://users.better-dot-org/tfritz/NSTFilt.jpg
I would NOT consider the use of inductors. Resistors and capacitors
provide excellent noise filtering. The last URL above is my favorite for a
15kV/60mA neon system. The parts are from Digi-Key. This, and putting a
fast fuse on the NST input, should fully protect the NST against everything.
Cheers,
Terry