Continue to Site

Welcome to EDAboard.com

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.

Recent content by Jeanguypataterubberboot

  1. J

    Inductor question. Why current goes up then down instead of decreasing with frequency

    It's a coil I got out of a stereo amplifier. It's wound on what looks like a toroid. I was using a sine wave 5V PP. I was measuring the voltage on an oscilloscope. Thanks again for the help. - - - Updated - - - Thanks for the link. From what I understan, past a certain frequency, impedance...
  2. J

    Inductor question. Why current goes up then down instead of decreasing with frequency

    I have a question that came up during an experiment. I hooked up a function generator to a coil and to my surprise the voltage across it went from 4.48 volts at 100 kHz to 800mV at 1 mHz then back up to 4.04 volts at 4.9 mHz. I thought as the frequency went up current went down in an inductor...
  3. J

    Testing Amps on rewound microwave transformer

    Use a variac to slowly add voltage to see if you'r getting more than 10A
  4. J

    Different current measurmen numbers on a FLUKE 289

    No I never did that but whenI measure current on a circuit with more resistance it's more accurate. I guess it's the internal resistance
  5. J

    Different current measurmen numbers on a FLUKE 289

    I'm trying to figure out why when I measure current on my FLUKE 289 meter it reads .536 on the mA scale and 276 on the uA scale when I apply .52v from a power supply through a resistor. I assume the difference internal resistance. Can anyone confirm? Thanks PV
  6. J

    Battery internal resistance voltage divider

    It's a question in an electronic math textbook. Unfortunately they didn't give anymore details. Pierre
  7. J

    Battery internal resistance voltage divider

    Having a bit of trouble with this question: "A storage battery of emf 34 V and internal resistance of 0.1 ohm is to be charged at a rate of 20 A from a source of 110 volts. What series resistance is needed in the circuit?" How do you solve this. The text book I am using doesn't explain this...
  8. J

    Direct conversion receiver oscillator

    Thanks for the reply guys. I always thought you could amplify the incoming signal alone and it would work.
  9. J

    Direct conversion receiver oscillator

    Hi there just joined today, I was looking at the diagram of a direct conversion receiver wondering why you need an oscillator. If it oscillates at the exact same frequency as the input signal wouldn't tuner be sufficient? I can understand in a superheterodyne receiver as you need to change the...

Part and Inventory Search

Back
Top