motor Matching mosfets linear servo amplifier (AB)
Not rated
28,796
The unit is designed to drive an 80V/10A motor. The current matching circuit is utilized, but there is uncertainty regarding the appropriateness of the MOSFET selection for this application.
The circuit for driving an 80V/10A motor typically requires careful consideration of the MOSFET specifications to ensure optimal performance and reliability. The selection of the MOSFET should be based on the voltage and current ratings, as well as the R_DS(on) resistance, which affects power dissipation and thermal management.
For an 80V application, the chosen MOSFET should have a maximum drain-source voltage (V_DS) rating significantly higher than 80V to provide a safety margin, commonly at least 20% higher, suggesting a minimum rating of around 100V. The continuous drain current rating (I_D) should also exceed 10A, taking into account potential inrush currents during motor startup.
In addition to voltage and current ratings, the thermal resistance (R_TH) of the MOSFET must be considered to ensure that it can operate within safe temperature limits. Adequate heat sinking or thermal management strategies should be employed to dissipate heat generated during operation.
Gate drive requirements are also crucial. The gate-source voltage (V_GS) must be sufficient to fully turn on the MOSFET to minimize R_DS(on) and avoid excessive heating. A gate driver circuit may be necessary to provide the required voltage and current to switch the MOSFET efficiently.
Finally, it is advisable to include protective components such as flyback diodes to handle inductive kickback from the motor, ensuring the longevity and reliability of the MOSFET and the overall circuit. Proper layout considerations, including minimizing loop areas and ensuring adequate grounding, will enhance the performance and reduce electromagnetic interference in the system.Unit is driving 80V/10A motor. I currently use the following matching rigg, but since MOSFETs isn`t my domain I`m abit uncertain of the validity of the matching in accordance with the application. 🔗 External reference
Combining armature resistance cancellation through positive current feedback with a motion-reversing H-bridge circuit topology introduces an innovative approach to DC servo motor speed control.
The integration of armature resistance cancellation in DC servo motors is a significant advancement in enhancing...
Buffers are a specific category of amplifiers, and power buffers are a subset of power amplifiers. The defining characteristics of all buffers include unity gain and a low impedance output, ideally accompanied by low distortion. When examining commercially available...
FIG. 2A3A is a low direct thermal resistance transistor with a resistance of only 800 ohms. The output transformer has a primary screen to load impedance of 3.5k ohms. The push-pull amplifier tube operates with a screen voltage ranging...
These circuits are based on TEA2025, a monolithic integrated audio amplifier in a 16-pin plastic dual in-line package manufactured by UTC. The circuit includes an internal thermal protector and is designed for portable cassette players and radios. It can...
This is a simple servo tester designed to thoroughly evaluate the capabilities of nearly any modern servo. It features two pushbuttons, labeled CENTRE and SWEEP, along with a potentiometer that functions in the following manner:
The servo tester circuit is...
The circuit utilizes two 2N3819 FETs arranged in a cascode configuration. The lower FET functions in common source mode, while the upper FET operates in common gate mode, achieving full high-frequency gain. The lower FET is adjustable, enabling tuning...
Warning: include(partials/cookie-banner.php): Failed to open stream: Permission denied in /var/www/html/nextgr/view-circuit.php on line 713
Warning: include(): Failed opening 'partials/cookie-banner.php' for inclusion (include_path='.:/usr/share/php') in /var/www/html/nextgr/view-circuit.php on line 713