wondering if anyone can shed some light on these links...
http://www.repairfaq.org/sam/samschem.htm#schssi
and
http://www.aaroncake.net/circuits/inverter.asp
I have no experience with inverters and I'm trying to help my daughter build one for her science fair. Do these look like they will work? If so, which one looks stable?
http://www.repairfaq.org/sam/samschem.htm#schssi
and
http://www.aaroncake.net/circuits/inverter.asp
I have no experience with inverters and I'm trying to help my daughter build one for her science fair. Do these look like they will work? If so, which one looks stable?
hi rtill
first of all carefully read that:
http://www.repairfaq.org/sam/samschem.htm#schsaf
IMMO, they are NOT safe electronic thing. A wrong move, and you/your daughter/anyone will be a death man/woman/animal.
first link: hi-frequency and hi voltage inverters for fluorescent lamps. They use a ferrite core transformer (not very simple to find and to wind)
second link: grid- frequency general-purpouse old-style inverter. It use a common transformer. It is not stable in frequency and voltage output (it depends on the load applied).
first of all carefully read that:
http://www.repairfaq.org/sam/samschem.htm#schsaf
IMMO, they are NOT safe electronic thing. A wrong move, and you/your daughter/anyone will be a death man/woman/animal.
first link: hi-frequency and hi voltage inverters for fluorescent lamps. They use a ferrite core transformer (not very simple to find and to wind)
second link: grid- frequency general-purpouse old-style inverter. It use a common transformer. It is not stable in frequency and voltage output (it depends on the load applied).
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