Welcome to our site! EDAboard.com is an international Electronics Discussion Forum focused on EDA software, circuits, schematics, books, theory, papers, asic, pld, 8051, DSP, Network, RF, Analog Design, PCB, Service Manuals... and a whole lot more! To participate you need to register. Registration is free. Click here to register now.
On one of my CNC mills I'd like to make a circuit that can detect when the coolant pump (3-phase, 200v) turns on so that I can turn a solenoid valve on/off (basically the solenoid valve will control the air that goes to the spindle's positive pressure "seal"). The circuit will also do a few...
Hi All,
My small consulting company is moving into an industrial location since we are getting a used CNC milling machine. The machine takes 208V 3-Phase power, and the required current rating is 40 amps. I know that actual current usage depends on the load, but I'm trying to estimate the worst...
Sorry, I missed that post! It makes more sense to me now. When I get off work I'll go simulate/build that circuit and see if I can further my understanding.
Thank you very much FvM. If I want to give you points, what kind of points should I give you?
Being right or wrong doesn't really matter to me (although eventually it'd be nice to know the right answer). What I'm trying to do is measure a positive or negative current using a single sided ADC. I'd like to amplify a +- 0.1v input signal, for example, so that it outputs a 0-3v signal with...
I see. This makes sense to me now. However, I would still like to build a bidirectional current sensor so that I can put it inline with the motor windings. I guess the way to do that would be to use a differential amplifier and then just read the voltage with an oscilloscope. I am still curious...
I understand this, but what if the Back EMF on the motor (when all transistors are in the "OFF" state) causes current to flow through Q3 and Q2. If the motor is modeled as an inductor, and you turn all switches off after having one pair of switches on, then the motor will try to force current...
Won't current go from both drain-to-source (MOSFET "ON") of Q3/Q4 and also from source-to-drain (MOSFET "OFF", current flowing through the MOSFET body diode) when driving an inductive load?
Thanks,
Matt
Hi everyone,
I want to create a low side current sensing circuit. The goal is to sense a 0-5 amp magnitude current by using a kelvin resistor, differential op amp, and a 0-3v ADC (from a microcontroller). The problem I have is that the direction of the current is not guaranteed. This is a motor...
Thanks Mister_rf.
Yes, my units were wrong on the current rating! 11pm... How do you determine the upper capacity limit for the capacitors? I Have some 20000uF 400V capacitors here, can I use them? Since I will slowly raise the voltage, they shouldn't draw too much current. I can probably put a...
Hi All,
I need a roughly 90vdc power source for a brake on an AC motor. At this stage, I'd just like to simply release the brake. The resistance of the brake at room temperature is 1.2kohm. At 90v, this corresponds to a current draw of 75mOhms, correct? I'm not sure the best way to make a 90V...
Yes, there is feedback control. The failure didn't happen right away. It sort of happened over time. The 24V Meanwell supply was making a humming noise for awhile when the motor was under load (I'm modulating PWM at 20khz). Then it started intermittently working. Finally it gave up completely. I...
Hello,
I've recently made a motor control board. Rather simple, it has an H-Bridge run with 4 N-channel MOSFETs and half bridge drivers from fairchild, microcontroller from TI. Anyways, I was testing the H-Bridge circuit with a motor (after doing a LOT of tests with both high, and then lower...
What is an isolating base plate? I'm assuming it isolates electrically but what are the requirements for this?
We have silicone o-rings/air gap, is this sufficient?
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.