No, why?Do you have any other sugestions for generating negative high voltage?
You have been initially asking for simple ways, thus I think the 50 Hz cascade multiplier is just O.K. High frequency switchers offer smaller form factors of course.I always ask for better solutions or look/search until I get tired
Are you reffering to the US patent schematics mentioned by me?You could put a stepup transformer after the mains, allowing you to need less doubling stages (though they would need to withstand more voltage).
Well it has a transformer for isolation, not step up (at least it doesn't say so). I was suggesting making a HV transformer to immediately step up to, say, 600Vac, giving about 850Vdc at the first rectification stage. So you would need less than half the number of doubling stages (but each would have to tolerate 850V instead of 340V). If you have components that can tolerate higher voltages, then it makes sense to use a higher AC source voltage.Are you reffering to the US patent schematics mentioned by me?
That's definitely impossible with the present dimensioning. The circuit presented in your post #3 is designed for a current several orders of magnitude below it and you never mentioned a different specification.The curent should be 30 microamps per needle!
I intend to use 36 needles so I guess the curent would be 1,08 miliamps...
That's definitely impossible with the present dimensioning. The circuit presented in your post #3 is designed for a current several orders of magnitude below it and you never mentioned a different specification.
See a LTSpice simulation circuit in the attachment to test the effect of the cascade rectifier capacitance.
The 100 nF capacitor will safely prevent ...COULDN'T BE MORE THAN THE 1N4007 1 AMP RATING...
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