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Hmm. That's strange. | by Longfist | 2014-12-31 07:35:09 |
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Okay, we're in CRUNCH TIME now! | by Longfist | 2015-01-08 19:48:48 |
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I just dove the web for things that do almost what | by wwill | 2015-01-08 20:45:09 |
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If it weren't for lack of a hole in the middle, | by LongFist | 2015-01-09 04:59:35 |
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2N3055s are 15A power transistors. What if we | by LongFist | 2015-01-09 06:56:23 |
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You WANT the parallel! | by ideur | 2015-01-10 10:12:37 |
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A hint: | by ideur | 2015-01-11 02:49:40 |
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Buck converter will do, switching regulator at | by wwill | 2015-01-11 10:46:56 |
| Battery overcharge isn't so much a problem. |
by LongFist |
2015-01-12 13:11:51 |
Do it too often and it solves itself (catches fire). No, the battery is actually rated higher and functions there quite well. I'm trying to wrap my head around what I *think* you guys have been trying to tell me about, but I just don't think I'm "getting it":
In each of these instances there is a Voltage Regulator (that I recognize, like a 7812 for example) but the output side is somehow "supplemented" by current passing through(?) the power transistors. (?) Is that even close to right? Can't be. It should also provide a passthrough for higher voltages as well - which would interfere/cancel the effect of the 7812 at all, anyway. *scratches head* I know I should "get it", but something just keeps me from seeing it...
I can't seem to find a buck DC-to-DC converter that will provide the proper output of 36V 22.2A - and I fully realize that the amperage is fairly hefty and stands in the way of all of this. Still, the controller that came with the motor does it just fine, ergo it must be possible. And I figure that if it's possible I should be able to duplicate it. Maybe the images linked to above (they link to my TinyPic account so should be fairly safe) can give you guys an idea, or maybe someone can explain to a bonehead like me why those transistors don't muck up the regulated voltage event though they appear to bypass it. I just don't get it...
The 36V 22.2A side is the only thing remaining "in the way". Once I get that sorted the rest fairly well resolves into a fairly functional controller. Note: I'm not afraid to heat-sink anything to death. Next to a good ground, a heatsink can be considered an Amateur Radio Operator's best friend...
Thanks again for ya'll's help. Don't think it will be soon forgotten! |
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[ Reply ] |
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The VR chip or Zener holds the voltage and causes | by wwill | 2015-01-13 09:18:11 |
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In re the three links. Number one looks good, | by wwill | 2015-01-13 09:26:51 |
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Working on it. | by LongFist | 2015-01-14 13:08:08 |
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