dual supply from rectifier circuit

BR-549

Joined Sep 22, 2013
4,931
What will you do when you need the generator to drive the circuit that your signal generator is supplying power too?
 

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Zeeus

Joined Apr 17, 2019
616
What will you do when you need the generator to drive the circuit that your signal generator is supplying power too?
lol..The generator has 2 outputs...speaking of two outputs (thanks)..How to get this?

I used two outputs with different frequencies but in parallel, it works...Am I not disappointing Kirchoff by doing this? vpp have to be the same..Dont want to lose my function generator

Is there another way to get the pic in the image
 

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Zeeus

Joined Apr 17, 2019
616
OK sounds like you know better... let me know how it goes.
lol..I know nothing..I tried earlier today, used 3 5.6v zeners and transistor and used 1M ohm as load..5v/div..did not seem to move but looked like ripple : stupid me did not adjust time div to see ripple...
 

Ylli

Joined Nov 13, 2015
1,092
If you have it working, measure the voltages across the capacitors, and be sure the capacitors are oriented properly. I could have marked them, but I didn't and I didn't save the schematic to edit it.

If you need more output, increasing the value of the 10 uF caps might help. Increasing the 100 uF and/or using a higher frequency will reduce the ripple.
 

Wolframore

Joined Jan 21, 2019
2,619
The issue is the source is about 100mA at best. Divide for voltage doubler and divide for each half. But even with more source current it’s not possible to hold the voltage with a load using that circuit
 
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wayneh

Joined Sep 9, 2010
18,106
Thanks but where will the 30 come from? the extra volts
I thought you were looking for a way to amplify a signal from your function generator from 20V to 30V. A cheap, mains-powered audio amp would easily do this for the proper frequency range.

Apparently you're doing something else, which I still don't understand.

Are you trying to power some op-amp or other IC that supposedly needs a ±15V power supply? Tell us what you really want to accomplish and what you are starting with.
 

Thread Starter

Zeeus

Joined Apr 17, 2019
616
I thought you were looking for a way to amplify a signal from your function generator from 20V to 30V. A cheap, mains-powered audio amp would easily do this for the proper frequency range.

Apparently you're doing something else, which I still don't understand.

Are you trying to power some op-amp or other IC that supposedly needs a ±15V power supply? Tell us what you really want to accomplish and what you are starting with.
Yeah I'm trying to power up op amp and transistors that need +-15 dc...needed to use the function generator with capacitors and diodes to get this... I wasn't clear yeah... Yill above provided the solution
 
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