Hi again.
Good work Carlos, your curiosity will pay off in the long run. Search for your answers, and you will eventually find them.
The best way to measure your voltage generated in the trigger winding is with a scope. But what you have done on the VAC setting of your multimeter will suffice. Despite there being only one polarity of magnet facing out on the rotor you still generate an alternating current (you will learn more about this as you advance). I met an electrical engineer (who should know better) that was adamant that an all north pole rotor would only generate positive DC pulses...just goes to show they dont know it all eh?
Keep reading up on transistors if they interest you, down load their associated data sheet and you will find a wealth of info on them. How they like to operate, their limitations, SOA, etc etc.
I have a feeling with your new found knowledge and desire to build your next model will fire up right away. That is when the fun begins!
Best of luck
Regards
Good work Carlos, your curiosity will pay off in the long run. Search for your answers, and you will eventually find them.
The best way to measure your voltage generated in the trigger winding is with a scope. But what you have done on the VAC setting of your multimeter will suffice. Despite there being only one polarity of magnet facing out on the rotor you still generate an alternating current (you will learn more about this as you advance). I met an electrical engineer (who should know better) that was adamant that an all north pole rotor would only generate positive DC pulses...just goes to show they dont know it all eh?
Keep reading up on transistors if they interest you, down load their associated data sheet and you will find a wealth of info on them. How they like to operate, their limitations, SOA, etc etc.
I have a feeling with your new found knowledge and desire to build your next model will fire up right away. That is when the fun begins!
Best of luck
Regards
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