Definitely a transformer, so likely ferromagnetic (ferrite) material, as etmabreu suggested.
The circuit works by providing a constant DC voltage from the rectifier (bottom of page 1). The transformer circuit at the top left acts as a voltage accumulator. Once the voltage on the paralleled caps is sufficiently high, the spark gap (SG) conducts and sends a current pulse into the "bobina" coil. This center-tapped coil/transformer causes a larger voltage to appear across the lamp terminals, which is the high-voltage pulse needed to make the xenon breakdown and start to arc.
Thanks a lot but what kind of ferrite shall look like a stone with two ends polished like a nickel plated metal.Can you suggest me something.
Thanks a lot Sir!!No idea. I'd go look up some other Xenon arc lamp circuits and see what kind of hardware they use for the HV transformer.
I have got the ferrite but it dosent work without the coating on the top and we are unable to find what kind of coating is that.Kindly share ome veiws about it.Material is Mn-Zn for Xenon trafo balast core. Shape and size should be according needed power.
Can you suggest me something,I have a marine application thats why I am so particular about its reliability as I want to do only that design which works trouble free!!I didnt hear for that. I already make several xeno without problem and of course without that special coating. You can search Internet and look manufacturers designs and you can find lots of things and different ways how to do it.
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