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TX Cascade for Multi-Frequency

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  • JoyJo
    replied
    I implemented a similar scheme for the TX cascade. But, I also provided for the possibility of turning on the DRV to work at the same frequency in the sequential resonance mode. The choice is made by sealing the jumper.

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  • JoyJo
    replied
    Wow! Wow that's cool))) We think the same way))) And the real benefit was obtained from the underlying scheme and the element base? For the TX coil, I used 16 coils of wire with a diameter of 0.75 mm in the experiment. I think you consistently radiated TX frequencies, but how was the processing done? I understand that this is your secret, but nevertheless, it is very interesting. And what is the main benefit of multi-frequency? fighting the influence of the soil or the exact vdi? At the moment, my familiar owners of vanquishes and equinoxes claim that the detection depth is lower at the multi-frequency.

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  • Carl-NC
    replied
    US11022712

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  • Daves
    replied
    Hi guys,
    can you write the patent number?

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  • Carl-NC
    replied
    Yes, I have also built a variable frequency TX circuit, using the DRV8872 with a boost voltage from 7.5V to 30V. I did the same thing you did, scaled the voltage with frequency.
    I have built a 3-frequency version of the circuit in the patent that ran at 4kHz, 16kHz, and 64kHz. I consider 3 frequencies to be a practical maximum, I have seen no real benefit of using more than that.

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  • JoyJo
    replied
    I am very glad that I had the honor to communicate with you! You are a legend!
    Regarding circuitry, yes, this is the first attempt.
    I have so far used the H-bridge to work at one frequency. I used the DRV8833 chip. The results were quite predictable.​
    As a control of the power of the TX field, I chose a way to adjust the voltage. The TPS63070RNMT chip is selected as the voltage source for the TX. With the help of the MC, the resistance of the resistors in the TPS binding is regulated and it is possible to obtain a voltage from 3.4 V to 9V. The entire metal detector is powered by two 18650 lithium batteries. At a low frequency, the voltage will decrease, and at a high frequency, it will increase. So far, this works in a single-frequency version.
    And why does it make sense to stop at only two frequencies?

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  • Carl-NC
    replied
    The H-bridge as you show it will not work. Besides the fact that Q3,Q4,Q6 are upside-down, it requires a more complex design which was not revealed in the patent (I know because I wrote the patent). If this is your first attempt at MF then I suggest a more basic approach to start with: a single-supply H-bridge and only 2 frequencies, either sequential or simultaneous. Personally, I think sequential is a little easier.

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  • JoyJo
    started a topic TX Cascade for Multi-Frequency

    TX Cascade for Multi-Frequency


    Greetings to all!​
    In the Stalker IB project, we have already achieved full-fledged operation at one frequency using a fully resonant system: the TX cascade is a series resonance, the RX cascade is a parallel resonance.
    Now we want to master the multichassis from which we want to get the following benefits:
    1. Improved ground control. Determination of the frequency dependence of the soil conductivity and the frequency dependence of the magnetic susceptibility of the soil.
    Knowing the frequency dependence of these parameters, it is possible to predict the behavior and response of the soil, and accordingly compensate for its influence.
    2. Get a more informative indicator of the number of VDIs​

    To implement this task, we plan to use a TX bridge stage and a non-resonant RX coil.
    Here is a preliminary diagram.
    This scheme is not new. I met her in one of the patents.
    Ideally, get work done on 3-4 frequencies at the same time.

    What can you say about such a circuit implementation?
    Click image for larger version

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