how do i convert a squarewave form to pure sinewave form?. im in a fix and need help fast...tanx

 

how do i convert a squarewave form to pure sinewave form?. im in a fix and need help fast...tanx

why do you need to do this?

if you search in google for "square wave to sine wave converter" you get plenty of answers

 

because i want to convert a 50Hz squarewave form to a 50Hz sinewave and step its voltage up to 220V.

 

A dual op amp integrator will come very close, or maybe an active filter simulating a 50 hz resonant LC circuit. Voltage is easy, but if you need power (as in wattage) it gets harder, a lot harder. What are you trying to do?

 

Are you trying to make an inverter? If so, how much power must it supply?

 

A sine-wave inverter that uses a linear amplifier wastes half the battery power in heating its power transistors.

Sine-wave inverters use pulse-width-modulation at a high frequency so that the output transistors or Mosfets are switches (on and off) and do not get hot. Then a simple filter at the output smooths away the many high frequency steps.
A class-D audio amplifier is similar because it also switches its power transistors using pulse-width-modulation.

 

please explain completely why it gets harder when the watts go up......

 

When an output device is switched "Hard on", it dissipates very little heat/power because there is very little voltage across it..(i.e., the voltage across a switch in the ON position)
When an output device is switched "OFF" then obviously, there is no heat dissipated as there is no current thru that same "switch"

When feeding an output device with a square wave, the output device is alternately switched hard on and off, and the device spends very little time in the transistional period between those two states (where the dissipation problems occur). Most of the power is passed on to the output, and not wasted as heat in the output devices.

IF however, you drive that same output device with a sine wave, the opposite occurs, in that MOST of the time the output device has both voltage across it AND current thru it, which means LOTS of heat and a loss of efficiency... it is rarely (or never) in a "Hard On" or Off state.
This is why modern "Sine Wave" inverters use PWM methods which put the output devices back into "Hard On, Off" states for the majority of their operation.

 

ok i now understand that i need a PWM to build a sine wave inverter but the problem is,i don't know about PWM and the circuit to produce the sine wave.can you explain it and give me a circuirt.

 

Yes, I'll have to draw it though. I'll be back.

 

OK, I haven't had time to calculate values, but here is how I would do it in two steps...

Sine Wave

PWM (Class D Amplifier)