Originally posted by 6666
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Originally posted by Qiaozhi View PostSo, it is as I suspected, and this technique is not designed to work with short decay constant targets.The key parameter here is a flyback pulse duration . So if you need , for example , to feel a target with 1uS TC - just make the flyback pulse about 1 uS and enjoy . Less turns in the coil ( made of a good Litz wire ) , less capacitance in parallel , pump the current and frequency ( up to 100 kHz , for instance , or even more ) , use a very fast transistors - and we'll get a good device for very thin targets .... but of course , if the target TC is equal to the salty water TC - we cannot separate them using TC as a criterion . And another tip , comparing to the classic PI technology - increasing the main sample delay ( in classic PI ) is equal to increasing the flyback pulse duration ( in square wave PI ) .
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Originally posted by deemon View PostHm ... why not ?The key parameter here is a flyback pulse duration . So if you need , for example , to feel a target with 1uS TC - just make the flyback pulse about 1 uS and enjoy . Less turns in the coil ( made of a good Litz wire ) , less capacitance in parallel , pump the current and frequency ( up to 100 kHz , for instance , or even more ) , use a very fast transistors - and we'll get a good device for very thin targets .... but of course , if the target TC is equal to the salty water TC - we cannot separate them using TC as a criterion . And another tip , comparing to the classic PI technology - increasing the main sample delay ( in classic PI ) is equal to increasing the flyback pulse duration ( in square wave PI ) .
Also, you did say this: "... and we can say that this feedback mechanism really desensitizes our detector for such kind of a ultra-short targets."
I guess what I'm really trying to understand is the main benefit of this technique. Does it provide greater depth? If that's not the intention, then what is it?
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Deemon, your CCPI method is different than ML's and probably inherently better. This is why folks need not get so wrapped up with patents, there are usually several ways to get there. ML's approach requires careful compensation of ground effects and hence their patent to cover that, but other CCPI methods steer clear of the whole issue. Thanks for sharing all your work.
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Originally posted by Qiaozhi View PostThat was my interpretation. It doesn't help to eliminate ground when your intended target has a very short time constant.
Also, you did say this: "... and we can say that this feedback mechanism really desensitizes our detector for such kind of a ultra-short targets."
I guess what I'm really trying to understand is the main benefit of this technique. Does it provide greater depth? If that's not the intention, then what is it?
And what about the benefits of this technique - in theory it must go deeper than a classic PI with the same coil and the same power consumption . And it must have better ground tolerance . Of course , I need to perform many experiments to prove it ... I'll do it all when I'll have enough time .
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Originally posted by Carl-NC View PostDeemon, your CCPI method is different than ML's and probably inherently better. This is why folks need not get so wrapped up with patents, there are usually several ways to get there. ML's approach requires careful compensation of ground effects and hence their patent to cover that, but other CCPI methods steer clear of the whole issue. Thanks for sharing all your work.As for me , I believe that the third alghorithm is the best ( with its auto-balance feature and all this correlation stuff ) .... but it's a most difficult to solve also . Some problems are so specific that there aren't any well-known solutions , and I needed to invent something special
... anyhow , I'm already near the finish of this project .
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Originally posted by deemon View PostI meant that if we need to ignore some kind of targets - we can set the device parameters in order to make it unsensitive to them . So it's a benefit , not a drawback . And about a ground elimination , you see - there is a big difference between a ground ( probably having a ferromagnetic properties ) and a salty water ( having a low conductivity ) . So when my intended targets has a very short TC , I can have a problem with a salty water ( if its TC is close to the targets TC ) , but not with the ground . Ground elimination is an inherent property of this circuit , just because of its principle of operation - as I explained before .
Originally posted by deemon View PostAnd what about the benefits of this technique - in theory it must go deeper than a classic PI with the same coil and the same power consumption . And it must have better ground tolerance . Of course , I need to perform many experiments to prove it ... I'll do it all when I'll have enough time .
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Ho,
Some may find these interesting,
At around 6 Watt hour, there's a lot of power jammed into those very short pulses.
No physical difference between pulses for Extra Deep and General timing, must be in the processing.
Sorry for cruddy scope images, also no damping or true magnitude.
Cheers
Kev.
High Yield Pulse
High Yield Waveform
General Pulse
General Waveform
Extra Deep Pulse
Extra Deep Waveform
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Thanks for posting up those images. Very nice scope you must have. It is intriguing to see such alternating short duration pulses. When viewing the pulse train from afar, to my uneducated eyes, they almost look like flyback periods. Reminds me of something PiTec posted once. For years MikeBG spoke of an old "gradiometer-like" coil and principle. Seems to follow similar pattern, measuring the difference between two receive signals.
From videos and reports, it displays some astounding depths for the smallest of targets. Horrible machine. You lucky fellow.
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Yep Lourie there's nothing new under the sun, either natures done it, or someone else's thought of it before.
How it's applied in real life is what makes the difference...........yeah horrible machine indeed, maybe if some of deemon's ideas make their way into the next revision, it'll then be a real beastie, and not a heaftie only.
I think the DOD coil maybe the Achilles heal of this machine.......when you consider the whole TX energy is released in such a short duration, the grounds got to complain wildly me thinks.
cheers Kev
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Originally posted by Kev View PostHo,
Some may find these interesting,
At around 6 Watt hour, there's a lot of power jammed into those very short pulses.
No physical difference between pulses for Extra Deep and General timing, must be in the processing.
Sorry for cruddy scope images, also no damping or true magnitude.
Cheers
Kev.
High Yield Pulse
[ATTACH]33929[/ATTACH]
High Yield Waveform
[ATTACH]33930[/ATTACH]
General Pulse
[ATTACH]33931[/ATTACH]
General Waveform
[ATTACH]33932[/ATTACH]
Extra Deep Pulse
[ATTACH]33933[/ATTACH]
Extra Deep Waveform
[ATTACH]33934[/ATTACH]
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Originally posted by Qiaozhi View PostAre you saying that Deemon's concept is being commercialized?
I'm quite startled !
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