Hybzy
Newbie level 2
Hi guys, I'm new to this forum, and hoping you can help me.
I have built a marx generator for some research I am doing, and the mains power supplying it is 230 volts. I need to have a separate circuit within the unit which is being powered by the main, however only around 10v - 15v roughly.
I was wondering what the best way to do this would be. Would I be able to use a 7815, and instead of bleeding the voltage to ground, just have it run to the remainder of the circuit? or would the voltage be too high for a standard regulator?
I wanted to get away with a simple linear method, without the need for building a switched-mode.
Normally this thing isn't too complicated, but I'm a little confused, because the marx generator itself is an open circuit, so impedance is infinite, and I'm unsure on how to build a voltage-divider.
Thankyou in advance for your assistance.
Also, not sure if this topic belongs here, but I had a quick browse, and it seemed to be the most fitting place
I have built a marx generator for some research I am doing, and the mains power supplying it is 230 volts. I need to have a separate circuit within the unit which is being powered by the main, however only around 10v - 15v roughly.
I was wondering what the best way to do this would be. Would I be able to use a 7815, and instead of bleeding the voltage to ground, just have it run to the remainder of the circuit? or would the voltage be too high for a standard regulator?
I wanted to get away with a simple linear method, without the need for building a switched-mode.
Normally this thing isn't too complicated, but I'm a little confused, because the marx generator itself is an open circuit, so impedance is infinite, and I'm unsure on how to build a voltage-divider.
Thankyou in advance for your assistance.
Also, not sure if this topic belongs here, but I had a quick browse, and it seemed to be the most fitting place