We are using a very simple method to design transformers
we are using CRGO core, and an equation 7/A yes SEVEN devided by Area
'A ' area of the bobbin in squre inches (L x B).
Straight away You can go to scrap market with a inch scale and calculator . Select a used CRGO core. then start design by measuring the length of middle part of the E core (as Length 'L") and assume a breadth 'B'. If bobbin for your design is not available don'r worry you can make it by using old PCBs or hylam sheet.
We are adopting this method for design of small 230/12-0-12 500 ma transformer to 2 KVA stepup transformers.
7/A is simply derived from transformer equation it is acurate for CRGO
example if bobbin internal ( Hole of bobbin) length 2" and breadth 3.5" area is 7 sq inch then turns per volt is ONE (1 turn/ volt)
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Thursday, June 5, 2008
Monday, May 26, 2008
Activating the User's public_html Directory with userdir
$ cd /etc/apache2/mods-enabled
$ sudo ln -s ../mods-available/userdir.conf userdir.conf
$ sudo ln -s ../mods-available/userdir.load userdir.load
$ sudo /etc/init.d/apache2 restart
and
make directory at your home folder named public_html as normal user($ mkdir public_html)
ref : http://kimbriggs.com/computers/computer-notes/linux-notes/apache2-public_html-virtual-directories.file
$ sudo ln -s ../mods-available/userdir.conf userdir.conf
$ sudo ln -s ../mods-available/userdir.load userdir.load
$ sudo /etc/init.d/apache2 restart
and
make directory at your home folder named public_html as normal user($ mkdir public_html)
ref : http://kimbriggs.com/computers/computer-notes/linux-notes/apache2-public_html-virtual-directories.file
Thursday, May 22, 2008
LINUX in Intel G33 Motherboard
I have successfully installed LINUX (Knoppix 5.3, Fedora 9 Kubundu 8.x) in intel G33FB motherboard. In my first attempt I have tried debian etch (with kernel 2.6.18) it will work but graphics, network card and sound card cannot access. Now everything working with kernel 2.6.24 with VT support(E8200) also woking.
Friday, April 11, 2008
Monday, March 31, 2008
Thursday, March 27, 2008
Friday, March 21, 2008
PIC Microcontroller Links
USEFUL Links for MICROCHIP MICROCONTROLLER
Tiny PIC bootloader
Program a PIC microcontroller -
DIY LifePic Microcontroller ProjectsPractical Microchip PIC projectsuC Hobby »
Accelerometer Based MouseFree Electronic Circuit Design |
Schematic Diagram |
PIC Project |
Microcontroller Project | Homebrew Electronics |
EDA Tool |
Technical Article and Design
http://www.sonsivri.com/forum/index.php
Tiny PIC bootloader
Shibuvarkala college of engineering attingal ceattingal.ac.in
Tiny PIC bootloader
Program a PIC microcontroller -
DIY LifePic Microcontroller ProjectsPractical Microchip PIC projectsuC Hobby »
Accelerometer Based MouseFree Electronic Circuit Design |
Schematic Diagram |
PIC Project |
Microcontroller Project | Homebrew Electronics |
EDA Tool |
Technical Article and Design
http://www.sonsivri.com/forum/index.php
Tiny PIC bootloader
Shibuvarkala college of engineering attingal ceattingal.ac.in
Thursday, September 27, 2007
Software Raid debian etch
New server, SATA disks, the hardware RAID controller is not really supported. So we decided to use a software RAID 1 for the two disks. Here are the steps to create the RAID:
- The partitioner is back in the disk overview, scroll one line downwards over the line with "FREE SPACE" and hit enter.
- Create a partition with the size you need, but remember the size and the logical type.
- In the "Partition settings" menu, go to "Use as" and hit enter.
- Change the type to "physical volume for RAID".
- Finish this partition with "Done setting up the partition".
- Create other partitions on the same disk, if you like.
- Now repeat all the steps from the first disk for the second disk.
- After this, you should have at least two disks with the same partition schema and all partitions (beside swap) should be marked for RAID use.
- Now look at the first menu entry in the partitioner menu, there is a new line: "Configure software RAID". Go into this menu.
- Answer the question, if you like to write the changes, with "Yes".
- Now pick "Create MD device".
- Use RAID1 and give the number of active and spare devices (2 and 0 in our case).
- In the following menu, select the same device number on the first and second disk and Continue.
- Repeat this step for every two devices until you are done. Then use "Finish" from the Multidisk configuration options.
- You are back in the partitioner menu and now you see one ore more new partitions named as "Software RAID Device". You can use this partitions like any normal partition and continue installing your system.
See: http://ads.wars-nicht.de/blog/archives/54-Install-Debian-Etch-on-a-Software-Raid-1-with-S-ATA-disks.html
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