Hi Stefan,
Usually, this is the discharge time into essentially a dead short, not the
time of one oscillation. One cycle consists of charge-discharge-reverse
charge-discharge. Therefore, the the minimum time for one cycle would be
not less than four times this, limiting the oscillating frequency to
something less than ~55.5 kHz. Trying to operate above this frequency will
result in high heat dissipation and very fast damping of voltage. The
internal resistance may even be high enough to prevent oscillation
altogrther.
Matt D
-----Original Message-----
From: miles waldron <mileswaldron@xxxxxxxxxxx>
To: Tesla Coil Mailing List <tesla@xxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Wed, Oct 22, 2014 4:28 pm
Subject: Re: [TCML] Pulse Cap question
Probably discharge time. It can take 300 discharges per second, and each
discharge elapses in 4.5 microseconds.
On 10/22/2014 11:31 AM, Teslalabor wrote:
Hello,
the nameplate of a pulse cap says the following:
40kV
4,5µs
300pps
So it's rated at 40kV, 300 pulses per second, but what does 4,5µs stand
for? Is this the maximum ocillating frequency, the caps can withstand? f
= 1/T = 1/4,5µs = 222kHz?
Regards,
Stefan
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