Yes I Know two programs, first Yenka and Circuit WizardHi
PS: I was wondering if there is any simulator which shows the flow of electrons in the circuit? Do you know of any?
Hi
Thanks a lot for the reply. It seems that I don't really understand the working of a center tapped transformer, therefore I have started a thread here: https://www.edaboard.com/threads/218858/#post929543
Please help me there if possible for you guys. I will resume this thread later. Thank you.
PS: I was wondering if there is any simulator which shows the flow of electrons in the circuit? Do you know of any?
Everything is okey. You use step-down transformers.
The relationship between primary (input) voltage (Vp) to a secondary voltage (Vs). is given by Vp/Vs = n, where n is the ratio of the primary turns to the secondary turns. The parameter n can be adjusted.
So your output voltage is equal
30V * 1.41 = 42.3 minus the voltage drop across the LED
Look at the situation as the positive swing.1:
Please have a look here: https://img17.imageshack.us/img17/224/img0001ea.jpg
You can also see my questions there. I was expecting to get peak voltage of: 60V * 1.41 = 84.9V minus the voltage drop across the LED. Do you understand my question? Please help me. Thank you.
It seems that capacitor made a short, so you have a short circuit and thats why voltage is 0V2:
Please have a look on this video: capacitorburns.avi - YouTube
As you can see as soon as the capacitor burns, the waveform becomes flat. Why is so? I don't think it should get flat rather I should get alternating positive waveforms.
This thread should be multisim related as stated by the title, there are other users watching the thread too they will be equally confused as me by the latest posts about other simulators.In the latest posts I have simply trying to understand some electronics principles with the help of simulations and diagrams.
P.S. Gulson is unrelated to my actions, did you receive a "message moved" notification showing him as the sender?
I also never heard of such a special program. So I repeat the Alex word, such a program doesn't exist.
Simply you need "scan" the diagram manually by draw the diagram in Multisim or Circuit Wizard yourself.
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