Assuming that the 6SH7 is operating in triode mode and the plate current is 10 mA, then using Ohm's Law (R = V / I):
R = (320 - 180) / 0.01= 14 000 or 14k ohms
The operating point of the 6SH7 in your circuit may be different, so you may have to recalculate using your actual operating current.
R = (320 - 180) / 0.01= 14 000 or 14k ohms
The operating point of the 6SH7 in your circuit may be different, so you may have to recalculate using your actual operating current.
Why would it?thx pinholer, but let say the circuit shown below , the math doesnt work ;
the voltage drop at 6SL7 end is too small if use of the presumed current draw by 6SL7 x tWO 2k2 resistor ........
You ask about:
320V and 180V .... 6SH7 ....
While your schematic shows:
* NO 6SH7
* NO 320V
* NO 180V
anywhere.
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What current draw do you presume for a 6SL7? What has that got to do with your circuit?classicyip said:the voltage drop at 6SL7 end is too small if use of the presumed current draw by 6SL7 x tWO 2k2 resistor ........
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