fethiyeli
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It definitely won't work if you actually connect the safety ground. You do know that inside the AC mains, earth and neutral are tied together at some point, right? This means that at low frequency and medium power, neutral and ground are effectively the same potential. So if you earth the output of a bridge rectifier, it will also be tied to neutral (through a lot of wiring), and this will at the very least blow the rectifier or your current sense resistor. Maybe a fuse or breaker first, if you are lucky.
I see the different symbols. The basic solution is to make another ground symbol are replace every earth ground symbol in your schematic (except for the one actually tied to the earth from the AC mains) with that new symbol. Those two grounds will be isolated from each other.
Yea, i realized that later but it should work anyway. This way must disable that 2.5V reference pin.
One of my post has been removed i think.
Looking back 48 hours, no post of yours appears to have been deleted. (It would remain visible to moderators if it were.)
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I believe they are improperly using the earth ground symbol,it's not actually connected to the earth safety ground, otherwise it would not work. Many people, including major IC manufacturers, incorrectly use the dashed earth ground symbol as a general purpose reference ground symbol in their documentation. In that document, the solid triangle ground seems to represent a high power ground, and the dashed symbol represents signal ground for the controller, and they are tied together at the negative output terminal of the PFC. Neither of those symbols are the "true" earth from the mains.I dunno what to say. Here is the app note of Fairchild. They used the same ground everywhere. Which one is better ? Seperated or combined ground ?
https://www.fairchildsemi.com/application-notes/AN/AN-4165.pdf
I believe they are improperly using the earth ground symbol,it's not actually connected to the earth safety ground, otherwise it would not work. Many people, including major IC manufacturers, incorrectly use the dashed earth ground symbol as a general purpose reference ground symbol in their documentation. In that document, the solid triangle ground seems to represent a high power ground, and the dashed symbol represents signal ground for the controller, and they are tied together at the negative output terminal of the PFC. Neither of those symbols are the "true" earth from the mains.
Often documentation will indicate earth ground using the chassis ground symbol (the slanted fork one), which is also tied to earth ground. This is the case with the design in your document. This net is usually not connected to any of the internal circuitry (except for Y caps) for safety and EMC reasons.
VFB and COMP still connected together...remember that opamps try to make their inputs the same......so you have a ref of 2.5v on the noninv pin of the internal opamp, and so it will try and drive the other pin to 2.5v, which wont do a good job of load regulation for you.
I would use a micrel integrated chip boost converter (or sepic etc) to provide the startup voltage to your chip.....then it can disable itself, or you just leave it in there. I think its MICXXXX or MIC33XX or something....good and few components, as the fet is in the control chip,
that is your voltage is not quite right, as u described, so use the micrel to get it to what you want.
I got the fan control circuit from PFC app notes of ON Semi. I have used here as 24V whereas they used 12V for fan.
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