Distorted input current and flattened output voltage are both caused by rectifier filter capacitor and are unevitable with this power supply circuit topology.
There is a dependence on transformer series impedance X% and R%. The higher the impedance the stronger output voltage flattening but the lower current THD.
Since power quality regulations are constraining current THD, simple single phase rectifier circuits above a certain power level became problematic. These days, most EMC aware single phase AC/DC are using active PFC, some older devices are scarcely complying standards with a series choke.
I am measuring the THD in the Transformer Secondary using the THD Meter which is showing high when compared to the Transformer Primary and also the Amplifier output Signal is giving noise signal instead of stable signal. DC signal is stable with the +18V DC with 150mV ac ripple and -18V DC with +150mV ac ripple
Implausible, most likely a wrong measurement. Primary and secondary transformer currents are closely linked.
Seeing 50 Hz and its harmonics in amplifier output is a matter of unsuitable ground layout or possibly unsufficient filtering of preamplifier supply. I presume that 150 mV supply ripple is within your specs. If not clarify with a circuit schematic.
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If your rectifier circuit involves a transformer center tap, secondary THD will be higher by design.
Implausible, most likely a wrong measurement. Primary and secondary transformer currents are closely linked.
Seeing 50 Hz and its harmonics in amplifier output is a matter of unsuitable ground layout or possibly unsufficient filtering of preamplifier supply. I presume that 150 mV supply ripple is within your specs. If not clarify with a circuit schematic.
--- Updated ---
If your rectifier circuit involves a transformer center tap, secondary THD will be higher by design.
150 mV ripple after linear regulator is not good. Sure the unregulated DC provides sufficient voltage margin for the regulator? Did you watch it on oscilloscope?
150 mV ripple after linear regulator is not good. Sure the unregulated DC provides sufficient voltage margin for the regulator? Did you watch it on oscilloscope?