Orson Cart
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220 ohm will limit the true turn on time to ~ 300-500nS enough to test whether turn on induced dv/dt is the root cause of your issues. (noise in the hall sensors)Wouldnt having a gate resistor of 220R slow down switching enough to get the fets inefficient, and hot? I thought the whole point of MOSFETS is to switch them as fast as possible. I have often seen diodes in reverse across the gate resistor. I don't understand this. I thought the point of the gate resistor is to limit the gate-charge current to something the IR2110 can handle (2A). If you have a diode there, what keeps the IR2110 from frying once it pulls the gate low, and the current bypasses the gate resistor?
The mosfet gate is capacitive so for turn off (& on) there is a pulse of current, not a DC level, so a back diode (1A schottky 4oV) gives the lowest turn off time without DC current sin the 2110 or buffer, but yes a buffer on the 2110 gives a MUCH better gate drive, esp for large fets or igbt's.
If your control circuits are RFI sensitive, you will have to make them better or go to a higher value turn on resistor will slightly increased heat sinking...
The fact that you know a very little about mosfet gates makes me think there will be a few more problems that you will have trouble over-coming in the development of your product... e.g. emc...