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  • Originally posted by Dave45 View Post
    Yes, but the ic is not made to run the pnp gate.
    I have been searching for an ic to run both pnp and npn gates but no luck.
    The pnp gate has to have a neg bias and the npn gate has to be pos biased.
    You need a FAN3278. Drive P channel Fet on the high side and an N channel Fet on the low side in a half bridge fashion. Read the DataSheet for an example.
    Lots of Half bridge drivers will also control 2 N channels in high and low spots so no need for an expensive P channel fet. N channel Fets are more reliable.

    Matt

    Comment


    • Originally posted by Matthew Jones View Post
      You need a FAN3278. Drive P channel Fet on the high side and an N channel Fet on the low side in a half bridge fashion. Read the DataSheet for an example.
      Lots of Half bridge drivers will also control 2 N channels in high and low spots so no need for an expensive P channel fet. N channel Fets are more reliable.

      Matt
      Thank you Mr. Jones
      What Im trying to do is combine the boost converter and the buck converter into one.
      I found a chip that does this but I want to be able to change and experiment with different configurations.

      Here's the boost buck chip
      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MIYyGeLl128

      Sorry Mike dont mean to derail your thread.
      Half of the Answer is knowing the right Question

      Comment


      • Circuit applications

        Originally posted by Dave45 View Post
        Thank you Mr. Jones
        What Im trying to do is combine the boost converter and the buck converter into one.
        I found a chip that does this but I want to be able to change and experiment with different configurations.

        Here's the boost buck chip
        https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MIYyGeLl128

        Sorry Mike dont mean to derail your thread.
        No need for all of that Dave

        You are doing a great job in my book. This all applies.


        Mike
        Last edited by BroMikey; 07-08-2014, 07:18 AM.

        Comment


        • Cool site Mike
          Half of the Answer is knowing the right Question

          Comment


          • There are a couple of designs for level shifters, but they all boil down to using the high Vceo parameter of BJTs to reach across to the other rail and manipulate things relative to each.

            For example:
            Level Shifter 1

            or

            http://www.electro-tech-online.com/a...806-gif.39323/

            Comment


            • Explain further

              Originally posted by Shanjaq View Post
              There are a couple of designs for level shifters, but they all boil down to using the high Vceo parameter of BJTs to reach across to the other rail and manipulate things relative to each.

              For example:
              Level Shifter 1

              or

              http://www.electro-tech-online.com/a...806-gif.39323/

              I do not understand.

              Mike

              Comment


              • A Few More Diagrams

                Originally posted by Dave45 View Post
                Cool site Mike
                Thanks Dave

                Here are a few more 555 timer applications.

                BroMikey's Science Projects

                These applications to drive NP and PNP do not use any dead time it just switches at the same time. One is "ON" and the other is "OFF"

                Mike

                Comment


                • tried to edit this in but the forums didn't want to cooperate: The idea here is to jam the switch between its high and low impedance state as fast as possible so it isn't dissipating too much power through the drain-source junction, which would vaporize in short order given the case of a purely capacitive load. If you have multiple power supplies you can communicate control signals between them using a level shifter in a similar fashion to how opto-isolators are used, but response times are much faster.

                  Comment


                  • Yes I understand

                    Originally posted by Shanjaq View Post
                    tried to edit this in but the forums didn't want to cooperate: The idea here is to jam the switch between its high and low impedance state as fast as possible so it isn't dissipating too much power through the drain-source junction, which would vaporize in short order given the case of a purely capacitive load. If you have multiple power supplies you can communicate control signals between them using a level shifter in a similar fashion to how opto-isolators are used, but response times are much faster.
                    Okay I understand this idea. Can you give more shift level examples that are good circuits???

                    What shift level chip are you talking about in your work?

                    Thank you for your important idea.

                    Mike

                    Comment


                    • Originally posted by Dave45 View Post
                      Thank you Mr. Jones
                      What Im trying to do is combine the boost converter and the buck converter into one.
                      I found a chip that does this but I want to be able to change and experiment with different configurations.

                      Here's the boost buck chip
                      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MIYyGeLl128

                      Sorry Mike dont mean to derail your thread.
                      You only need 4 N channels for that controller because it uses a high side and low side driver. Why though are you wanting to blend both a buck and boost. Does your input have that much variation?

                      Originally posted by BroMikey View Post
                      No need for all of that Dave
                      You are doing a great job in my book. This all applies.
                      Here is Matt Jones suggestion on my website
                      BroMikey's Science Projects
                      1.5 amp is small for my fets but we could look around for higher output chips.
                      @Matt
                      Pretty Kool suggestion
                      Mike
                      1.5 amp is the power to the gate.

                      Matt

                      Comment


                      • You only need 4 N channels for that controller because it uses a high side and low side driver. Why though are you wanting to blend both a buck and boost. Does your input have that much variation?
                        The simple things catch my eye, like why does a pos pulsed coil give a neg return like the buck converter.
                        And why does a neg pulsed coil give a pos return like the boost converter.

                        No matter what we do we are pulling from the battery, we have to have a source be it radioactive material or another form of energy.

                        The aether - a big misunderstanding
                        The earth is negative
                        The ionosphere is pos
                        Between neutral
                        So where is the aether
                        When lightning exchanges charges between the pos an neg an ion channel creates the path that allows charges to flow.
                        In a bipolar ionization circuit neg ion clouds form around the pos electrode and pos ion clouds form around the neg electrode.
                        Now I know ions are not electrons or positrons but as we can see in the lightning example they allow energy to flow so it would make sense to put the neg pulsed coil of a boost converter in a pos ion cloud and the pos pulsed coil of a buck converter in a neg ion cloud, we just might find our source without using radioactive isotopes and we might just discover this elusive aether that everyone talks about.

                        If we take a look at how static eliminators work the pos and neg electrodes are brought close together and close to the work surface that needs neutralized the ions pos and neg join together and become neutral particles-- sounds like that neutral layer between the earth and ionosphere doesnt it

                        Static eliminators give us an indication of something we dont want, if the two coils of the buck boost converter are wound on the same core any ionization that occurs will be eliminated because of the close proximity.
                        The two cores and their electrodes should be separated.

                        The electrodes should blunt with no sharp points or edges we want to pull charges from the atmosphere not emit charges from our circuit.

                        The ionization circuit and collecting circuits can be separate circuits running at different frequencies.
                        Half of the Answer is knowing the right Question

                        Comment


                        • 6amps Driver

                          Originally posted by Matthew Jones View Post
                          You only need 4 N channels for that controller because it uses a high side and low side driver. Why though are you wanting to blend both a buck and boost. Does your input have that much variation?



                          1.5 amp is the power to the gate.

                          Matt

                          Yes thank you Matthew Jones

                          How about this chip? It has a good high voltage ceiling or the same as my MOSFETS IRFP460's at 500volts????

                          This stuff is being uploaded to my site here it is.

                          BroMikey's Science Projects

                          Will this IX611 chip work??? It is a half bridge?? About any half bridge will work? Isn't that what you said Matt???

                          Or am I looking for something more specific????

                          I am compiling information on my webpage.

                          NOTE:
                          I have been pulsing on three 460 fets about 2 weeks at 12vdc. Those big batteries in the basement both got charged and I have used the power off of them at night.

                          Today I switched back to 24vdc (Both banks) and began charging and in one hour one of the fets popped.

                          Three devices is just not enough and I am thinking 4 X 3 devices so I will solder them all into their places this time instead of running on 1/4 impulse power Scotty.

                          Mike
                          Last edited by BroMikey; 06-11-2014, 10:31 AM.

                          Comment


                          • Goodness Me

                            Originally posted by Dave45 View Post
                            The simple things catch my eye, like why does a pos pulsed coil give a neg return like the buck converter.
                            And why does a neg pulsed coil give a pos return like the boost converter.

                            No matter what we do we are pulling from the battery, we have to have a source be it radioactive material or another form of energy.

                            The aether - a big misunderstanding
                            The earth is negative
                            The ionosphere is pos
                            Between neutral
                            So where is the aether
                            When lightning exchanges charges between the pos an neg an ion channel creates the path that allows charges to flow.
                            In a bipolar ionization circuit neg ion clouds form around the pos electrode and pos ion clouds form around the neg electrode.
                            Now I know ions are not electrons or positrons but as we can see in the lightning example they allow energy to flow so it would make sense to put the neg pulsed coil of a boost converter in a pos ion cloud and the pos pulsed coil of a buck converter in a neg ion cloud, we just might find our source without using radioactive isotopes and we might just discover this elusive aether that everyone talks about.

                            If we take a look at how static eliminators work the pos and neg electrodes are brought close together and close to the work surface that needs neutralized the ions pos and neg join together and become neutral particles-- sounds like that neutral layer between the earth and ionosphere doesnt it

                            Static eliminators give us an indication of something we dont want, if the two coils of the buck boost converter are wound on the same core any ionization that occurs will be eliminated because of the close proximity.
                            The two cores and their electrodes should be separated.

                            The electrodes should blunt with no sharp points or edges we want to pull charges from the atmosphere not emit charges from our circuit.

                            The ionization circuit and collecting circuits can be separate circuits running at different frequencies.
                            @Dave

                            When you talk like that it gives me ideas. Very good to hear something other than kill the dipole as Tom B. always says.

                            That boost circuit sounds like it could evolve into more than just a send/receiver going down hill, rather possibly a magnifier.

                            Mike

                            Comment


                            • Originally posted by BroMikey View Post
                              Yes thank you Matthew Jones

                              How about this chip? It has a good high voltage ceiling or the same as my MOSFETS IRFP460's at 500volts????

                              This stuff is being uploaded to my site here it is.

                              BroMikey's Science Projects

                              Will this IX611 chip work??? It is a half bridge?? About any half bridge will work? Isn't that what you said Matt???

                              Or am I looking for something more specific????

                              I am compiling information on my webpage.

                              NOTE:
                              I have been pulsing on three 460 fets about 2 weeks at 12vdc. Those big batteries in the basement both got charged and I have used the power off of them at night.

                              Today I switched back to 24vdc (Both banks) and began charging and in one hour one of the fets popped.

                              Three devices is just not enough and I am thinking 4 X 3 devices so I will solder them all into there places this time instead of running on 1/4 impulse power Scotty.

                              Mike
                              Thats a duel N channel driver. It will work but IXYS Fets and IGBT's use larger gate capacitance, so a high amp driver is the way to go to get them moving fast.
                              Those Fets you using don't require that much. And really you not moving that fast, you only have one shot every so often. At most 2-3 times a second so if you want a high turn on rate you can add more capacitance to the driver side for a pretty quik turn on. Search "Bootstrap drivers in Power circuits"

                              With what your doing you could get away with driving the gate .5 amp at 18 volt. That will turn that fet on faster than you need.
                              The bigger the driver the more you have to suppress transient response on the gate circuit. So get ready for that if you move up.

                              The biggest thing you need to do is learn to calculate the need for power at your gate. All gates have a different capacitance value, and thats what dictates the power of the driver along with the speed the circuit is running.

                              @ Dave45
                              You lost me with the magical stuff....


                              Matt

                              Comment


                              • Nothing magical at all, no quantum entanglement or particles popping in and out of existence, just plain and simple separation of the aether into pos and neg using ionization and a collector circuit to gather the energy.

                                Look into air purifier's and static eliminators, study the buck and boost circuits.

                                A buck convertor increases amperage at the expense of voltage.

                                A boost convertor increases voltage at the expense of amperage.

                                There are pos and neg energy's at work in a circuit, we are taught to use conventional view where energy flows from the pos to neg but there is also energy that flows from neg to pos.

                                We have to allow for and collect both.
                                Half of the Answer is knowing the right Question

                                Comment

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