From: "Tesla list" <tesla@xxxxxxxxxx>
To: tesla@xxxxxxxxxx
Subject: Re: Resonant cap?
Date: Sun, 28 Jan 2007 14:48:31 -0700
Original poster: otmaskin5@xxxxxxx
Hey JT, regarding your response to my post - for the first time, I
know online calculators are for 50/60 hz. I guess I was "reading
into" your inquiry & I misunderstood that maybe you a 60 hz
transformer & that you were somehow trying to get to a 40khz coil or
something. Not knowing your level of expertise, I thought I would
offer you a suggestion. Just trying to be helpful. Lighten
up. Dennis Hopkinton MA
-----Original Message-----
From: tesla@xxxxxxxxxx
To: tesla@xxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Sun, 28 Jan 2007 12:26 AM
Subject: Re: Resonant cap?
Original poster: "JT Bowles" <<mailto:jasotb%40hotmail.com>jasotb@xxxxxxxxxxx>
Hi JT,
For your 30KHz transformer, the formulas that you want are these:
Zout = Vs_oc_rms/Is_sc_rms
Cres (nf) = 10^9 / (2*pi*freq*Zout)
use 30KHz for your frequency. The assumption here is that the
winding resistance is insignificant compared to the current limiting
leakage reactance. If you can measure the primary and secondary
winding resistance, we can verify the assumption.
Gerry R.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
For the...thrid time now, online calculators only work for 50/60Hz.......
My Transformer runs at 30kHz, 2KV AC, 10ma.
Again, you cannot use an online calculator in this case. Go back to
deep fried neon. Look above where you put in the voltage and
current. It has a selection for"50 Hz" and "60Hz". NO 30KHZ.
So far, I have only received one real response; 26.5pF. I calculated
by hand and received a similar answer. I need some more opinions though.
>From: "Tesla list" <<mailto:tesla%40pupman.com>tesla@xxxxxxxxxx>
>To: <mailto:tesla%40pupman.com>tesla@xxxxxxxxxx
>Subject: Re: Resonant cap?
>Date: Fri, 26 Jan 2007 21:36:10 -0700
>
>Original poster: <mailto:otmaskin5%40aol.com>otmaskin5@xxxxxxx
>
>JT, there is called Deep Fried Neon which I've found very helpful
in >designing a coil and calculating what you want. I don't
recall >seeing this site discussed on this list & the other TC
design >softward is probably considerably more refined and accurate
- I >don't know - but the I have used the Deep Fried site & it
seems to >work for me. It is S-I-M-P-L-E & easy to use, which is
why I have >used it. I'm still a relative newbie.
>
>There is an icon to click on to calculate required capacitance for
a >given transformer. Just plug in the 2 key variables 2KVA & 10mA
- & >it will tell you what resonant capacitance you need. You'll
want to >take this value & increase it by 50% to help protect
your >transformer & for other reasons.
>
>Anyway, check you the site. There are significantly
more >knowledgeable people on this list, so I'd be interested in
their >assessment of design software on the Deep Fried Neon site.
Safe >coiling, Dennis Hopkinton MA.
>
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: <mailto:tesla%40pupman.com>tesla@xxxxxxxxxx
>To: <mailto:tesla%40pupman.com>tesla@xxxxxxxxxx
>Sent: Fri, 26 Jan 2007 12:56 AM
>Subject: Resonant cap?
>
>Original poster: "JT Bowles"
<<<mailto:jasotb%2540hotmail.com%3ejasotb%40hotmail.com>mailto:jasotb%40hotmail.com>jasotb@xxxxxxxxxxx>
>
>Its me again. I have looked all over the net for the
appropriate >equation, but I have not found it.
>
>Can someone tell me what the resonant capacitor would be for
a >2KVAC, 10ma transformer, running at 30khz?
>
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