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Thread: pulse step up transformer

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Apr 2011
    Location
    Salem, Oregon
    Posts
    3

    pulse step up transformer

    I have been led to understand that transformers usually work on AC, but that there are pulse transformers that work with a pulsed direct current, i.e. a PWM. Does anyone know where I can obtain such a transformer that can step up 12VDC to say 10000VDC for use on a Stanley Meyer type cell or would I have to make one myself, and if so are their any suggestions on how to do that?

  2. #2
    Quote Originally Posted by Chippy View Post
    I have been led to understand that transformers usually work on AC, but that there are pulse transformers that work with a pulsed direct current, i.e. a PWM. Does anyone know where I can obtain such a transformer that can step up 12VDC to say 10000VDC for use on a Stanley Meyer type cell or would I have to make one myself, and if so are their any suggestions on how to do that?
    You've just described a car ignition coil.
    Some are designed to work with a dropping resistor, some without (straight 12VDC), most good for up to 15KV out.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Jun 2009
    Location
    Fort Worth, TX
    Posts
    510
    LOL @ D.O.G... That's pretty accurate. Although some people might say high-voltage won't do much good, you can do it pretty easily. Depending on the MOSFETs used in your PWM, you can hook it up to a car ignition coil pretty easily, and tap the output for whatever you want. Ideally, you should push the frequency up pretty high to get more throughput, i.e. more current, out of the system.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Mar 2012
    Posts
    3

    Switching Power Supply

    @Chippy
    I have been led to understand that transformers usually work on AC > transformer is ONLY work on AC (Alternating Current). To have it work on DC (Direct Current as on car battery), we need to make a "pulsed current" using an oscillator circuit (on such a working frequency) with a power transistors (or a MOSFET), to be fed into a transformer. You need to select a ferrite cored transformer to match to your working frequency, as the optimum working frequency is usually some 200kHz. This kind of system commonly known as "Switching Power Supply"... CMIIW...
    Regards
    xori eng

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Jul 2011
    Location
    USA
    Posts
    340

    Your guide

    I SEE .............................

    Looks like we have someone interested in my area. Depending on what you want to have out, depends on what type of coil you will use. Oil filled coils of yesterday have the lower 10,000 volts you mention, however if you use the newer coils like late 90's GM, you can reach nearer to 40,000-70,000 volts, Some will work at 100,000 volts. Depends on your goal. However I know where you are going and you misunderstand what Stan is doing with that output! That output is actually going to the spark plug itself, so don't think it will work inside the cell, IT WON'T ! Also, you will want to make sure that the coil only fires at TDC or after on the cylinder that is taking in the HHO, preferably around 4 degrees after.

    Questions ???????????? Just ask.
    Its done right or its not done !
    Hail HHO.

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Apr 2011
    Location
    Salem, Oregon
    Posts
    3
    @Madscientist
    What, then, order of magnitude is the voltage before it reaches the charging chokes?

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Feb 2012
    Location
    Kerala, India
    Posts
    34
    The below link will give you some info regarding this,

    http://jnaudin.free.fr/wfc/index.htm

    RTJ Nair

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