Inductive voltage and signal transfer

[Eric Larson]

I am looking for information on creating a 12 to 24V power/signal source
that will cross a small air gap (10 - 15mm).

Thanks.

Eric

 

[Jasen Betts]

On 2006-03-16, Eric Larson <elarson83@cox.net> wrote:

I am looking for information on creating a 12 to 24V power/signal source
that will cross a small air gap (10 - 15mm).

if you're wanting a spark that size you're going to need about 10000V
if not what do yoou want?


--

Bye.
Jasen

 

On Thu, 16 Mar 2006 18:22:07 -0500, "Eric Larson" <elarson83@cox.net>
wrote:

I am looking for information on creating a 12 to 24V power/signal source
that will cross a small air gap (10 - 15mm).

Thanks.

Eric

Have you tried Google for it? There's lots of information on creating

high voltages from low sources. Lots of circuits for driving auto
ignition coils

One assumes 10-15 cm requires 10+ KV unless your working in some
atmosphere other than air at sea level. Electrode shape will affect
the distance as well.
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On Thu, 16 Mar 2006 18:22:07 -0500, "Eric Larson" <elarson83@cox.net>
wrote:

I am looking for information on creating a 12 to 24V power/signal source
that will cross a small air gap (10 - 15mm).

Thanks.

Eric

http://www.powerlabs.org/flybackdriver.htm

http://www.discovercircuits.com/P/pwr-hivolt.htm

three pages of circuits
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[Eric Larson]

Check out this link to see what I'm talking about:

http://www.balluff.com/Catalog2005/Catalog05/PDFs/05_Remotes_2005.pdf#page=16

Nice links by the way.

Eric


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On Thu, 16 Mar 2006 18:22:07 -0500, "Eric Larson" <elarson83@cox.net
wrote:

I am looking for information on creating a 12 to 24V power/signal source
that will cross a small air gap (10 - 15mm).

Thanks.

Eric

http://www.powerlabs.org/flybackdriver.htm

http://www.discovercircuits.com/P/pwr-hivolt.htm

three pages of circuits
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[Eric Larson]

Thanks for your comments.

Seeing as I am not a full fledged EE I was hoping to find a schematic or
tutorial with an example of this sort of device that I could use as a spring
board. I could spent months trying to figure out the math involved on my
own. I want to communicate and transfer power across an air gap less than a
half inch. I would like to keep the size of the inductors down to at least
1" in diameter. The power transfer would be to change either a capacitor
array or a battery. I'm looking for a device powered in the 12V to 24V range
for now.


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On Fri, 17 Mar 2006 21:26:43 -0500, "Eric Larson" <elarson83@cox.net
wrote:

Check out this link to see what I'm talking about:

http://www.balluff.com/Catalog2005/Catalog05/PDFs/05_Remotes_2005.pdf#page=16

Oh, that's a horse of a different color.

Are you intent on getting information / data across the divide or
power, or both?

Say you had a 4-20 ma industrial control sensor that had to transmit
info to the other side of a sealed glass block. You might put a cup
core on both sides of the glass, excite the one outside the glass with
a square wave. It's opposite number is on the inside of the chamber
and connected to a sensor. The 4-20 sensor is connected to the full
wave rectified and filtered cup core coil on it's side of the glass.
As long as the gap remains constant that might be all you'd need . . .
measure the current used by the square wave driver and massage it to
replicate the 4-20.

You mention a voltage level. Power across the divide . . . That is
usually done using two halves of a ferrite cup-core and a high
frequency drive square wave. The distance is critical to both the
voltage and current in that scheme so if the distance will vary the
power transfer efficiency will vary too.

Basically just a transformer with a gap in the magnetic circuit.
Bigger cores work better over larger gaps.

They use something like that on a prototype electric car - the coil
with pole pieces is excited at a high frequency and slipped into an
opening in the body of the vehicle that contains a pair of cup cores
with windings that pick up the AC signal and use it to charge the
batteries (a consumer safe way to transmit power in any environmental
condition)


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