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ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RADIO ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
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Power supplies with PWM stabilizers. Encyclopedia of radio electronics and electrical engineering

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Encyclopedia of radio electronics and electrical engineering / Power Supplies

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In practice, there are often cases when the existing power transformer does not provide the secondary winding with the voltage necessary for the normal operation of the stabilizer. In this case, you can use integrated pulse-width (PWM) stabilizers f.MAXIM, allowing you to "adjust" to the existing transformer.

The power supply unit (Fig. 1) uses MAX72X, which is available in two versions. MAX724 has a maximum output current of 5 A. MAX726 - 2 A. The permissible input voltage of the IC is 8 ... 40 V. The microcircuits have a fixed conversion frequency (100 kHz) and output current limit levels of 6.5 A for MAX724 and 2,6 A for MAX726.

Power supplies with PWM stabilizers

The internal structure of microcircuits is shown in Fig.2. Microcircuits go on sale in plastic cases TO-220 (Fig. 3).

Power supplies with PWM stabilizers

In the manufacture of the block, the calculation of the RF inductor L1 is required, which is a multilayer cylindrical coil wound with a wire that ensures the flow of the rated current. The calculation is made according to the formula

Power supplies with PWM stabilizers

where d is the wire diameter, mm.

If the value obtained from (2) differs from (1) by more than 10%. the parameters are adjusted and the calculation is repeated. For example, for a power supply unit with MAX726 for a load current of 2 A and an input voltage of up to 50 V, L1 = 50 μH. The coil is wound with PEV-2 wire 00.5 mm on a paper frame 6 mm and 4 cm long. The number of turns is 140.

Author: I.Semenov, Dubna, Moscow Region

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Melted electronic crystal 26.12.2016

A group of physicists from MIT and Princeton experimentally confirmed the ability of electrons to form a Wigner crystal - to line up in spatially ordered structures inside a semiconductor, and for the first time observed the melting of a crystal with increasing electron density.

A crystal in physics is such a system, the self-energy of which is much higher than the kinetic one. The existence of such systems, consisting not of atoms or molecules, but of electrons, was predicted in 1934 by the physicist Eugene Wigner. In 1974, it was obtained in an experiment with liquid helium, but the nature of the experiment did not allow observing the "melting" of the crystal - the transition of electrons to a less ordered state.

In order to create the crystal, the scientists took advantage of the tunnel transition effect, in which particles overcome the barrier if their energy is less than the height of the barrier. By passing electrons through a semiconductor, the scientists created a two-dimensional structure consisting of electrons of given energies. Instruments measuring the energy of the electrons showed a peak that, after much study, was taken to be an indication that the electrons had formed a crystal and were "vibrating in unison." "Vibration" here, of course, is just a figure of speech that allows us to imagine the synchronization of particle energies.

Then the scientists increased the density of the crystal, and the peak gradually faded away. So physicists proved that the crystal "melted", passing into the state of "electronic liquid".

Under normal conditions, electrons repel each other. Wigner suggested that at temperatures close to absolute zero, the same Coulomb forces that usually repel particles with the same charge will form some kind of lattice, and the electrons that find themselves at the nodes of this lattice will turn into a crystal. Such a crystal will not conduct an electric current in a substance that usually acts as a conductor.

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