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#51
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Psychiatrist to keyclowns wrote:
Not needed by anyone operating legally. Really? I need two 150A alternators... and I operate quite legally, from 160 meters to 10 meters, plus 6, 2, 70cm, 1G, and 10G. You might want to be a bit more succinct. Besides, he might need them to power audio amps for his car stereo, searchlights, lightbars, etc.. I didn't see any mention of what they'd be used for.. he just asked if it'd be worth it. -SSB |
#52
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Programbo5 wrote:
Not needed by anyone operating legally. Now you see right away you are thinking something negative..Since this is a CB newsgroup maybe a lot of OTR truckers read here and might need a big alternator for thier Freightliner or Peterbuilt The internet is more than a global pornography network Heh. There isn't a "u" in Peterbilt. ::grin:: |
#53
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Twistedhed wrote:
From: (Programbo5) I have a chance to pick up like 8 used 105 amp Leece Nevilles for $15 a piece..Is this to low of an output to make it worth grabbing them and attempting to turn around and sell them?..Thanks The internet is more than a global pornography network _ Can you refurbish them yourself or do you know someone that can help you? If you answer yes to either question, grab them. Otherwise, they could be scrap value only. If he doesn't want them, I wouldn't mind two or three... Got ideas for some more power in the truck, and having a couple to rework would be fun. -SSB |
#54
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On Thu, 30 Dec 2004 23:31:51 -0600, itoldyouiamnotiamnotgeorge
wrote in : snip When you quote someone else it's good practice to cite the source: http://mysite.verizon.net/res00d4r/a...ternator_Theor y.html Sorry frank i didnt use that web page as my source. http://members.1stconnect.com/anozir...nator/alternat or.htm Same difference. Author unknown, date unknown. Anonymous authority. The problem is that the output is far from being "DC of great purity". The battery is used as a capacitor to smooth the ripple, just like the filter capacitor in a power supply. With all this discussion I'm getting ideas for a different type of alternator: one output for the electrical system and another for an independent battery charging system. And the battery charging system could have outputs for both starting and deep-cycle batteries, with remote temperature control and optional desulfator......... Ok, I'm dreaming. But I'm definitely going to build an external regulator and trash that micro-chip garbage that's in it now. |
#56
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On Fri, 31 Dec 2004 15:26:39 -0600, itoldyouiamnotiamnotgeorge
wrote in : snip Use a Pulse width modulator and some fet's ......uh, I don't think so. Efficiency is far less important to me than eliminating possible RFI or regulator failure. I have a lot of MJ11028 power Darlingtons and a pair of those should do the job just fine. |
#57
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On Sat, 01 Jan 2005 12:05:33 -0600, itoldyouiamnotiamnotgeorge
wrote in : Frank Gilliland wrote in : On Fri, 31 Dec 2004 15:26:39 -0600, itoldyouiamnotiamnotgeorge wrote in : snip Use a Pulse width modulator and some fet's .....uh, I don't think so. Efficiency is far less important to me than eliminating possible RFI or regulator failure. I have a lot of MJ11028 power Darlingtons and a pair of those should do the job just fine. so why would a pwm and some fets on the outputs be any different. I have never seen rfi or failure due to these components, and a good designer would add filter caps to the circuit where needed. PWM tl494 and some P channel fet's would work flawlessly. http://focus.ti.com/docs/prod/folders/print/tl494.html Why would I convert from a switching regulator to another switching regulator? That doesn't make sense. I want linear regulation because switching regulators generate square waves; i.e, noise. Also, FETs in switching regulators aren't just FETs, they're MOSFETs, and I wouldn't trust a MOSFET in any harsh environment, let alone under the hood of my truck. And BTW, nothing works "flawlessly", especially MOSFET's. Or you could go with 1-tip36c which would be more than adequate you wouldn't need 2 MJ11028's First, a single MJ11028 can handle the same collector current as -two- TIP36C's. Second, the hfe of the TIP36C is 25 compared to a minimum of 400 for the MJ11028, so the latter doesn't require a power transistor to drive it. Third, the transistion frequency of the TIP36C is 3MHz, meaning it can be prone to oscillation -especially- in any application where surges or spikes can occur; Darlingtons barely work above audio frequencies. And most important, I don't have a TIP36C but I -do- have a stock of MJ11028's. |
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