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bigclive
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Another reverse engineer with some math

I've not got one of these lamps here yet, so I've done some computations based on the layout, voltage they were tested at and power that they dissipated.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xaeZBjty3Ws

Another reverse engineer with some math

Comments

Combine the two to get multiplication.

John Harrison

MathSSSSSSSSSSSS

Phil in the kitchen

Yeah it won't be far off. The LED voltage is going to be more like a square pulse train than a FWR signal. I might model it for funz. Yeah: TINA says 5.8mA rms. I used a 62V zener instead of the LEDs.

Mike Page

Aaarrrghhh math(s).... Almost as bad as biology!

Dr Andy Hill

I've always seen them as circles, with the top half being either E or P, and the bottom half being divided again into quarters, with I, R or I, V.

Circuitmike

Gee I haven’t seen those Ohm’s Law triangles for about FIFTY YEARS! I must be getting old.

Rocco Rizzo

Very cool! I still enjoy learning about these things it seems like someone has a new take on these things.

Michael Thompson

I have really liked learning electronics by seeing how led bulbs have changed over the decade. Thanks for these videos. They show a great real world use of electrical design.

Alex Taylor

Possibly, or the ballistic response is letting them hover at peak sinewave voltage.

Big Clive

OK that is strange. I got a couple of old DC digital panel meters that are about 30 years old. They are rated up to 500Vdc and used 120 or 240vac to operate. I used a "FULL!!!!! BRIDGE!!!! RECTIFIER!!!" and got 320Vdc I wonder if the input has a capacitor?

Charles Bruckner

Only when smoothed. Without a capacitor it can still be treated as an RMS value.

Big Clive

Isn't rectified mains voltage higher?

Charles Bruckner


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