Searching \ for '[OT] Controlling 20 A load' in subject line. ()
Make payments with PayPal - it's fast, free and secure! Help us get a faster server
FAQ page: massmind.org/techref/index.htm?key=controlling+load
Search entire site for: 'Controlling 20 A load'.

Exact match. Not showing close matches.
PICList Thread
'[OT] Controlling 20 A load'
2000\03\13@131017 by Wagner Lipnharski

picon face
So you mean your output power circuit should be able to supply a
variable Voltage output from 0 to +10Vdc @ max 20A. The load is 0.5 Ohms
and will dissipate 200 Watts when your circuit deliver 10Vdc @ 20A.

What kind of load is that?  Resistive? Inductive? Motor Inductive?
Thermal effected (PTC/NTC)?
How is your power source? Batteries? Linear Power Supply? Switching
power supply? other?

20 Amperes is somehow high but *not that high* current.  If you think
about it, a regular electric shower goes close in AC.

For low voltage like that (10Vdc), there are plenty of "automotive"
solutions components.  The major decision will be based on the type of
load (resistive, inductive, etc).

Some possible designs include:  Linear Regulation, Pulse Width
Modulation - PWM (Dutty-Cycle or TDM), Switching Power Supply - SPS, and
other.
All of them should include a "regulation feedback" using one of several
choices from your load.

But again, your load characteristics will dictate how it could be done.


Ken Godee wrote:
{Quote hidden}

2000\03\13@135729 by Rich Leggitt

picon face
> So you mean your output power circuit should be able to supply a
> variable Voltage output from 0 to +10Vdc @ max 20A. The load is 0.5 Ohms
> and will dissipate 200 Watts when your circuit deliver 10Vdc @ 20A.
>
> What kind of load is that?  Resistive? Inductive? Motor Inductive?
> Thermal effected (PTC/NTC)?
Roaches/crickets?

:)

More... (looser matching)
- Last day of these posts
- In 2000 , 2001 only
- Today
- New search...