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VLF null and frequency
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Originally posted by Dave J. View PostBecause I showed Jack how and why.
Parallel resonant: provides good filtering, provides voltage boost, but prone to huge phase errors. Searchcoils usually have to be matched to the individual machine or vice versa.
Series resonant with light loading: very little filtering, requires low noise op amp, but phase is reproducible. Searchcoils of the same series generally interchangeable.
Hello
Your answer is very interesting, but it makes it very difficult to understand your content.
In the case of parallel circuit tanks, it provides a good filter. How is this happen?
Concerned about the Circuit Tank, what should OPAMP be used with low noise? What is the cause? And you said it can use a variety of loops What does this mean?
Thank you for answering
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Hello Carl-NCOriginally posted by Carl-NC View PostAt resonance, a parallel tank presents a high impedance to input current noise, whereas a series resonant tank presents a low impedance to current noise. So, the series circuit should be lower noise.
But I think this may not be right because in the parallel circuit resonant circuit, the input PREAMP input voltage is taken from the two ends of the Crx capacitor, which increases the input noise in the near range to the resonant frequency.
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Hello kt315Originally posted by kt315 View Postyou ask the bases of electronics. do you need been back in Preston tech university for teaching from start?
you must know what is -
- VOLTAGE resonance
- CURRENT resonance
without that no a sence to answer you.
If you can easily explain this, I would appreciate it
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In the following, the frequency response and phase of the RAPTOR circuit are simulated and brought forth. As we see, at the resonant frequency, we have the highest amplitude amplitude in Vin.
And at resonance frequencies The VIN is 90 degrees behind the Vrx
Regarding this frequency response, I think that in the resonant frequency range, if there is noise, it is easily amplified and entered with a high amplitude, but in the other frequencies there is no increase in noise.
And the next thing is, I think the Vin signal range can change greatly with changes in L and C tanks.
And the other thing is that I think near the resonance frequency, the phase changes are also very severe and can break the resolution.
And the odd thing is why the frequency of the transmitter in the Raptor circuit is so close to the receiver circuit's resonant frequency ?????
But in Tesoro's TGSL metal detector, I think the distance between transmitter frequency and resonant frequency of the receiver circuit was much higher than that of RAPTOR.
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Hello guys. Just wanna ask if the requirement of my coil resistance is 0.4ohms and i've made it 0.66ohm. Is it still okay? If not,how could i lower down the resistance to 0.4ohms because when i tried to lessen the windings,the inductance is also getting low. What would i do?
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Originally posted by Carl-NC View PostAt resonance, a parallel tank presents a high impedance to input current noise, whereas a series resonant tank presents a low impedance to current noise. So, the series circuit should be lower noise.Originally posted by profesör View Postseries resonance low ohms
parallel resonance high ohms.Originally posted by Dave J. View PostBecause I showed Jack how and why.
Parallel resonant: provides good filtering, provides voltage boost, but prone to huge phase errors. Searchcoils usually have to be matched to the individual machine or vice versa.
Series resonant with light loading: very little filtering, requires low noise op amp, but phase is reproducible. Searchcoils of the same series generally interchangeable.
Thanks to the good comments everyone has in this thread
If it is possible to speak a more precise amount and with graphs in this case.
>First, let's consider a parallel RX circuit that I think RAPTOR is the best choice.
1) The first issue is that a parallel tank circuit is not really parallel. In fact, it is a series circuit tank, which in fact the voltage on the Crx capacitor is given to the PREAMP circuit input.
In the following I will display the RX voltage with an external source called Vrx and, as you can see, this circuit is contrary to the appearance of a parallel LC tank.
In the following, simulating the RAPTOR circuit and applying an effective value signal 1 instead of Vrx, we will examine Vin and Vout signals in the circuit diagram.
The selected frequency is the same as the RAPTOR transmitter frequency.
You see in the picture above that the Vin signal of the capacitor has a much larger amplitude than the Vrx source signal, as well as some of it. The reason is that here we are very close to the resonant frequency of the LC series tank. The next image displays the Vout signal relative to Vin, which is the only mirror with 20x magnification.
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you ask the bases of electronics. do you need been back in Preston tech university for teaching from start?Originally posted by manhunt47 View PostI do not understand what you mean by posting this post
you must know what is -
- VOLTAGE resonance
- CURRENT resonance
without that no a sence to answer you.
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parallel vs. series resonant VLF receiver coil
Because I showed Jack how and why.Originally posted by manhunt47 View PostBut I think that Tesoro company may have strong reasons for changing from a parallel resonant tank to a series resonant tank.
Parallel resonant: provides good filtering, provides voltage boost, but prone to huge phase errors. Searchcoils usually have to be matched to the individual machine or vice versa.
Series resonant with light loading: very little filtering, requires low noise op amp, but phase is reproducible. Searchcoils of the same series generally interchangeable.
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I do not understand what you mean by posting this postOriginally posted by kt315 View Posthe does not ask nothing anybody. he just does. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7SGTI7Tq7Sg
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Originally posted by waltr View PostProbably there is no good, technical, answer as to why the engineer chose a parallel verse a series tank circuit.
Both create a sinusoidal output.
But I think that Tesoro company may have strong reasons for changing from a parallel resonant tank to a series resonant tank.
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he does not ask nothing anybody. he just does. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7SGTI7Tq7Sg
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At resonance, a parallel tank presents a high impedance to input current noise, whereas a series resonant tank presents a low impedance to current noise. So, the series circuit should be lower noise.
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