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'[EE] I want to put 1KV on a 200 uf capacitor'
2009\08\15@221950
by
AGSCalabrese
Since I have 200V caps laying around from scrapped AT computer power
supplies , I thought of stacking 5 of them and balancing the voltage
with high value resistors and 200V zeners. Is there a better way ?
Best
Gus
2009\08\15@224816
by
Jinx
> Since I have 200V caps laying around from scrapped AT computer
> power supplies , I thought of stacking 5 of them and balancing the
> voltage with high value resistors and 200V zeners. Is there a better
> way ?
My Big Boy's Book Of DC Supplies has a mains-driven 1100V
100mA circuit. There are 3 x 64uF 450V caps in series between
V+ and 0V with a 25k 10W bleeder resistor across each cap
2009\08\16@114007
by
Spehro Pefhany
At 10:19 PM 8/15/2009, you wrote:
>Since I have 200V caps laying around from scrapped AT computer power
>supplies , I thought of stacking 5 of them and balancing the voltage
>with high value resistors and 200V zeners. Is there a better way ?
You'd need 25 capacitors (5 in parallel = 1000uF/200V) and then 5 of
those sets in series to get 200uF/1kV. Resistors are the easiest way.
If you have 5 200V zeners in series you'll get a lot of current flow
if the voltage exceeds 1kV by a bit, whereas the caps have some ability
to handle surges.
Don't kill or maim (eg. blind) yourself, those voltages and energy storage
amounts (100J) should be taken very, very seriously as they are potentially
(so to speak) lethal.
>Best regards,
Spehro Pefhany --"it's the network..." "The Journey is the reward"
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