deepakchikane
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Hi supply is 5 volts.
There is usually a part in the datasheet that is either a graph that shows on resistance based on gate voltage or it says what the RDSon is at different voltages. The reason you want 15 volts is because that is when the conduction path is complete and the on resistance is the lowest for optimal conduction without heating.1.How would know that mosfet requires 15 vols is the first question..??
Your solution is feasible at low cost but a regular low side driver with more feedback and safety features can be found for pretty cheap as well.2.i m looking for low budget mosfet driver
I would crunch the numbers on this. You want to make sure that your MOSFET has enough power to achieve the full on and off switching for the application. You can get the input capacitance from the datasheet and use one of the many different application notes for MOSFET drivers (**broken link removed**). If you don't have ample current from your driver to fully charge the gate, you will get heating and early failure.3 frequency is 100 khz with variable duty cycle(30 to 80 %)
You're on the right track. There are a handful of application notes and calculators for boost circuits that can be referenced.purpose is to make boost converter from 2volts to 14 volts
if i provide him a 15 volts then my gate requirements will be higher.
according to gate current
IG=Vgs*Ciss/Tr
vgs=15v
ciss=6125pF
Tr=50nS
SO Ig will be around 2 amps..