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TDS 1002 to read high voltage
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lerameur
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 TDS 1002 to read high voltage
Hello,
Anybody know if it is possible to read 5000v pulses on a digital scope, the TDS 1002 from Tektronic. I have this unit, taking the voltage from a 12v car battery and supposedly giving off pulses of 5000v to 6000v. I want to see what kind of pulses. If it is possible , how do I go about it.?? I did test the device and i did not see anything on the scope, then i found out my probe was deffective by using a second probe and testing that probe on a battery. Did it break my probe or was it coincidence.
thanks,
ken
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| 29 Dec 2007, 19:02 |
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lerameur
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 Re: TDS 1002 to read high voltage
On Aug 28, 3:58 am, lerameur <leram...@yahoo.com> wrote: > Hello, > > Anybody know if it is possible to read 5000v pulses on a digital > scope, the TDS 1002 from Tektronic. > I have this unit, taking the voltage from a 12v car battery and > supposedly giving off pulses of 5000v to 6000v. I want to see what > kind of pulses. > If it is possible , how do I go about it.?? > I did test the device and i did not see anything on the scope, then i > found out my probe was deffective by using a second probe and testing > that probe on a battery. Did it break my probe or was it coincidence. > > thanks, > > ken
By the way, I was putting my multimeter to the device (and set to Ac voltage) and it was reading 270v. The probe i use (P2220) can take up to 300v.
ken
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| 29 Dec 2007, 19:02 |
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Phil
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 Re: TDS 1002 to read high voltage
"lerameur"
> > Anybody know if it is possible to read 5000v pulses on a digital > scope, the TDS 1002 from Tektronic. > I have this unit, taking the voltage from a 12v car battery and > supposedly giving off pulses of 5000v to 6000v. I want to see what > kind of pulses. > If it is possible , how do I go about it.??
** Buy 10 x 2kV ceramic caps of 100pF each - wire them all in a series string and put that inside a plastic tube.
Connect a 10 nF cap ( say 500 V) across the tip and ground of your scope probe.
Connect the string of caps between the source of pulses and the probe tip.
Ground the scope to the common of the pulse source.
You have just made a 1000:1 capacitive divider probe.
The input load is only 10pF.
6 kV pulses will show as 6 volts ones on the scope.
.......... Phil
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| 29 Dec 2007, 19:02 |
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anirudh
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 Re: TDS 1002 to read high voltage
On Aug 28, 7:09 am, "Phil Allison" <philalli...@tpg.com.au> wrote: > "lerameur" > > > > > Anybody know if it is possible to read 5000v pulses on a digital > > scope, the TDS 1002 from Tektronic. > > I have this unit, taking the voltage from a 12v car battery and > > supposedly giving off pulses of 5000v to 6000v. I want to see what > > kind of pulses. > > If it is possible , how do I go about it.?? > > ** Buy 10 x 2kV ceramic caps of 100pF each - wire them all in a > series string and put that inside a plastic tube. > > Connect a 10 nF cap ( say 500 V) across the tip and ground of your scope > probe. > > Connect the string of caps between the source of pulses and the probe tip. > > Ground the scope to the common of the pulse source. > > You have just made a 1000:1 capacitive divider probe. > > The input load is only 10pF. > > 6 kV pulses will show as 6 volts ones on the scope. > > ......... Phil
He is talking about short duration pulses.I am not sure exactly how short the duration is ,but if the input source is a car battery,its got to be very short duration indeed. In such a case,the parasitic resistance of the 10 100pf capacitors might prevent the final capcitor from charging fully. So a better idea may be to use a voltage divider that divides the voltage in a 1:100 ratio(say 10ohm and 10Kohm).it would do exactly the same thing as the above,but has 2 advantages 1)requires only 2 components to do the same job 2)this scheme would work even if the pulses have very short duration BUT make sure that the resistors you use can dissipate enough heat(i.e they are big enough) as the peak current of the ciruit would be about 0.5 to 0.6 amps.
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| 29 Dec 2007, 19:02 |
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Phil
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 Re: TDS 1002 to read high voltage
"anirudh the dangerous fool"
>> >> > Anybody know if it is possible to read 5000v pulses on a digital >> > scope, the TDS 1002 from Tektronic. >> > I have this unit, taking the voltage from a 12v car battery and >> > supposedly giving off pulses of 5000v to 6000v. I want to see what >> > kind of pulses. >> > If it is possible , how do I go about it.?? >> >> ** Buy 10 x 2kV ceramic caps of 100pF each - wire them all in a >> series string and put that inside a plastic tube. >> >> Connect a 10 nF cap ( say 500 V) across the tip and ground of your scope >> probe. >> >> Connect the string of caps between the source of pulses and the probe >> tip. >> >> Ground the scope to the common of the pulse source. >> >> You have just made a 1000:1 capacitive divider probe. >> >> The input load is only 10pF. >> >> 6 kV pulses will show as 6 volts ones on the scope. >> >> ......... Phil > > He is talking about short duration pulses.I am not sure exactly how > short the duration is ,but if the input source is a car battery,its > got to be very short duration indeed.
** Complete DRIVEL !!!!!!!!!!
> In such a case,the parasitic resistance of the 10 100pf capacitors > might prevent the final capcitor from charging fully.
** Absolute BOLLOCKS !!
> So a better idea may be to use a voltage divider that divides the > voltage in a 1:100 ratio(say 10ohm and 10Kohm).it would do exactly the > same thing as the above,but has 2 advantages > 1)requires only 2 components to do the same job > 2)this scheme would work even if the pulses have very short duration
** It won't work at all, you pig ignorant moron.
> BUT make sure that the resistors you use can dissipate enough heat(i.e > they are big enough) as the peak current of the ciruit would be about > 0.5 to 0.6 amps.
** Will drastically load down the 6 kV pulse generator and totally *f*ck* the measurement.
Plus 10 kohm resistors that can stand repeated 6 kV pulses are LARGE expensive & not readily available.
Unlike 100pF, 2 kV ceramics.
....... Phil
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| 29 Dec 2007, 19:02 |
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anirudh
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 Re: TDS 1002 to read high voltage
first of all,i've got to thank you.I learnt a lot by reseaching this stuff after your colorful reply  > Plus 10 kohm resistors that can stand repeated 6 kV pulses are LARGE > expensive & not readily available. So far as i know ,resistors DO NOT have a maximum voltage rating.They ONLY have a MAXIMUM POWER rating. For a given value of current ,the maximum voltage is given by (Power Rating/Current) Therefore you can have a large maximum voltage(for a given power dissipation) simply by decreasing I appropriately. If a voltage divider is used with R1=10Mohm and R2=100Kohm ,then the ratio of voltages is 1000:1. the current is approximately V/(total Resistance)=(5000V)/ (10.1Mohm)=0.5ma(approx) > ** Will drastically load down the 6 kV pulse generator and totally *f*ck* > the measurement. A current of 0.5 milliamperes is unlikely to do that,though a current of 0.5 amps might.The resistance values are therefore to be incresed.In this respect you were right. The power dissipated is VxI=5000x0.0005=2.5W resistors with 2.5 watt power dissipation are not rare. > > He is talking about short duration pulses.I am not sure exactly how > > short the duration is ,but if the input source is a car battery,its > > got to be very short duration indeed. > > ** Complete DRIVEL !!!!!!!!!! > > > In such a case,the parasitic resistance of the 10 100pf capacitors > > might prevent the final capcitor from charging fully. > > ** Absolute BOLLOCKS !! Capacitors DO have parasitic resistances.And they DO take time to charge and discharge,unlike resistors which respond to voltage changes instantaneously.Therefore for signals lasting for very short durations ,capacitors are not the ideal solution .Because of this parasitic resistance there will always be a time delay between the output and input of a capacitor network,which becomes significant for input signals of very short duration. And this is not "bollocks".It is basic circuit theory. > > So a better idea may be to use a voltage divider that divides the > > voltage in a 1:100 ratio(say 10ohm and 10Kohm).it would do exactly the > > same thing as the above,but has 2 advantages > > 1)requires only 2 components to do the same job > > 2)this scheme would work even if the pulses have very short duration > > ** It won't work at all, you pig ignorant moron. > as shown above,it can very well work,after increasing the values of the resistors appropriately. I never said that you were wrong. I merely said there was another way of doing things,which might be better in this situation.
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| 29 Dec 2007, 19:02 |
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Phil
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 Re: TDS 1002 to read high voltage
"anirudh = DANGEROUS BLOODY IDIOT" > first of all,i've got to thank you.I learnt a lot by reseaching this > stuff after your colorful reply  ** You are in no position to post ANY replies her. Piss off !!!!!!!!!! >> Plus 10 kohm resistors that can stand repeated 6 kV pulses are LARGE >> expensive & not readily available. > So far as i know ,resistors DO NOT have a maximum voltage rating.They > ONLY have a MAXIMUM POWER rating. ** Nonsense - resistors have max voltage ratings. Go look up the maker's data sheets. For the common, 1/4 watt film types it is circa 250 volts. >> ** Will drastically load down the 6 kV pulse generator and totally >> *f*ck* >> the measurement. > A current of 0.5 milliamperes is unlikely to do that,though a current > of 0.5 amps might. ** You are a clueless IDIOT. > The resistance values are therefore to be > incresed.In this respect you were right. ** I was completely right. >> > He is talking about short duration pulses.I am not sure exactly how >> > short the duration is ,but if the input source is a car battery,its >> > got to be very short duration indeed. >> >> ** Complete DRIVEL !!!!!!!!!! >> >> > In such a case,the parasitic resistance of the 10 100pf capacitors >> > might prevent the final capcitor from charging fully. >> >> ** Absolute BOLLOCKS !! > > Capacitors DO have parasitic resistances.And they DO take time to > charge and discharge,unlike resistors which respond to voltage changes > instantaneously. ** Irrelevant to the situation of a "capacitive voltage divider". Do a Google on that phrase - fucking learn something. >Therefore for signals lasting for very short > durations ,capacitors are not the ideal solution . ** BOLLOCKS !! > Because of this > parasitic resistance there will always be a time delay between the > output and input of a capacitor network,which becomes significant for > input signals of very short duration. ** BOLLOCKS > And this is not "bollocks".It is basic circuit theory. ** Shame YOU do not know any. >> ** It won't work at all, you pig ignorant moron. >> > as shown above,it can very well work,after increasing the values of > the resistors appropriately. ** Shame how you are totally WRONG !! A simple 1000:1 capacitive divider will have a very wide bandwidth and very low circuit loading - plus cheap & easy to make yourself. Perfect for the OP's application. ....... Phil
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| 29 Dec 2007, 19:02 |
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anirudh
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 Re: TDS 1002 to read high voltage
i did'nt know that resistors have a maximum voltage.It made sense for capacitors to have a breakdown voltage because above it the dielectric medium between the capacitor terminals would break down.But if that is correct then the voltage divider circuit cannot work. As i have said above ther is always a time delay between output and input of any capacitor network.The motivation of using resistors in place of capacitors is to eliminate this "distortion" of the signal(due to this time delay). The whole idea of using a resistor network was based on the assumption that the circuit that generates the 5000v pulses can supply atleast a few milliamperes to the load at 5000v.Some circuits i looked up on the net can do that,But i dont know which circuit the original poster is using. And cant you post your replies in halfway decent language?Its easy of to make your point if you are right or vice-versa.
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| 29 Dec 2007, 19:02 |
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Phil
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 Re: TDS 1002 to read high voltage
"anirudh = another FUCKWIT BLOODY TROLL "
> > i did'nt know that resistors have a maximum voltage.It made sense for > capacitors to have a breakdown voltage because above it the dielectric > medium between the capacitor terminals would break down.But if that is > correct then the voltage divider circuit cannot work.
> As i have said above ther is always a time delay between output and > input of any capacitor network.
** That is complete BOLLOCKS !!
Signal transfer via a capacitor is instant.
A capacitive voltage divider has instant response.
For GOD'S sake go look up the topic on Google.
> The motivation of using resistors in > place of capacitors is to eliminate this "distortion" of the > signal(due to this time delay).
** A resistive divider is the one that has bloody "time delay" !!
Since the input resistor has to charge any capacitance across the lower arm of the divider - in this case a scope probe and scope input circuit.
> The whole idea of using a resistor network was based on the my totally > ASININE assumptions about a topic I have NO BLOODY CLUE ABOUT .
** Now, it is right
> And cant you post your replies in halfway decent language?
** Kindly go DROP FUCKING DEAD !
Please NEVER POST HERE AGAIN !
f*ck OFF !!!!!!!!!!!
....... Phil
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| 29 Dec 2007, 19:02 |
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anirudh
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 Re: TDS 1002 to read high voltage
The input waveform to the capacitor network is a rapidly rising and falling pulse. this wave can thus be thought of having 3 parts;a rising edge,a stable section,and a falling edge. The current through the equivalent capacitance of the network is C(dV/ dt). The rising part of the input voltage wave can be modelled as a positively going ramp signal.The current would then be just the slope of the ramp,which would be very high.So essentially,in the rising part of the input voltage,a very high current flows through the capacitor network.But thats not the real problem. The stable section of the input causes zero current(dV/dt is 0) But the falling edge will lead to a HUGE reverse current through the network that ultimately flows in the pulse generator circuitry too.This can completely destroy the generator if you dont design for it. So how would you take care of this reverse current? And all this is assuming ideal elements.
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| 29 Dec 2007, 19:02 |
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anirudh
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 Re: TDS 1002 to read high voltage
I asked my profeesor about this question,and so this should resolve the problem once and for all. If a voltage divider is used with a ratio of 1:1000,and sufficiently large values of R1 and R2,the current drawn from the input,and hence the power dissipation can be made small(see calculations above) As regarding phil's issue that the capacitance of the CRO strobe will cause time delay issues,the problem does exist.However it is not as sever as it might first seem because the thevenin equivalent ckt across the capacitor only has a Resistance of R2.Since R2 is relatively smaller,the RC product will be not be "too high".AND RESISTORS DO NO HAVE A MAXIMUM VOLTAGE LIMIT(unless the voltage is large enough and the gap between the resistor terminals is small enough to cause arcing) .They only have a max power dissipation,whichj has been shown in the above calculations to be achievable.The only way to destroy a resistor is to burn it down,which only happens because of excess POWER DISSIPATION,not excess VOLTAGE. This ckt has the advantage that the peak current is limited to a very small value.Hence the input source is never loaded too much.Loading is ALWAYS with respect to current ,not with respect to resistance. A variation of this method is used in chip design to figure out frequencies of very fast clocks(ghz) without loading the input source. As regards the second method,of using a capacitive divider,it has the advantage that the RC product is much smaller than in the previous case,but there is a HUGE reverse current which might cause problems with the source.It also draws a huge current from the source in the rising edge of the input waveform. So the problem boils down to this.What are the characteristics of the input source?Can it sinmk and source a large current in a short time(2nd method),or can it only supply a small current(1st method). This solely determines what method should be used. Hope this helps the original poster.Enough of flaming on this thread 
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| 29 Dec 2007, 19:03 |
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Phil
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 Re: TDS 1002 to read high voltage
"anirudh = a know nothing, lying, pile of dung"
>I asked my profeesor about this question,
** Prof of what .....
Pure and Applied Bullshit ???
ROTFLMAO
> and so this should resolve > the problem once and for all.
** The only " problem " is YOU !
Idiot.
> If a voltage divider is used with a ratio of 1:1000,and sufficiently > large values of R1 and R2,the current drawn from the input,and hence > the power dissipation can be made small(see calculations above) > As regarding phil's issue that the capacitance of the CRO strobe will > cause time delay issues,the problem does exist.However it is not as > sever as it might first seem because the thevenin equivalent ckt > across the capacitor only has a Resistance of R2.Since R2 is > relatively smaller,the RC product will be not be "too high".
** It must be some sub species of IT expert.
Waves its hands about and all unpleasant issues go away.
Makes up new Laws of Nature in a jiffy with, a few daft lines of code.
> AND > RESISTORS DO NO HAVE A MAXIMUM VOLTAGE LIMIT(unless the voltage is > large enough and the gap between the resistor terminals is small > enough to cause arcing) .
** Which is why they ALL have a specified voltage limit - you ASS.
Resistors rated to handle 6kV pulses are special types.
> As regards the second method,of using a capacitive divider,it has the > advantage that the RC product is much smaller than in the previous > case,but there is a HUGE reverse current which might cause problems > with the source.
** It must have a * Phd Cum Laude * in Pure and Applied BULLSHIT !!
> It also draws a huge current from the source in the > rising edge of the input waveform.
** I've now had a real gutful of this
TOTALLY ASININE TRIPE !!! ---------------------------------------------
This PITA wog MORON has no idea how trivial a 10 pF cap load is in the real world - ie same cap load as a common 10:1 scope probe, for Christ's sake !!!!!!
The OPs Q was likely about an electric fence pulse generator - intended to keep stray cows at bay.
Whether sacred ones or otherwise.
This " anirudh " wog cretin clearly needs one applied to his puny balls.
....... Phil
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| 29 Dec 2007, 19:03 |
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anirudh
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 Re: TDS 1002 to read high voltage
On Aug 29, 1:37 pm, "Phil Allison" <philalli...@tpg.com.au> wrote: > "anirudh = a know nothing, lying, pile of dung" > > >I asked my profeesor about this question, > > ** Prof of what ..... > > Pure and Applied Bullshit ??? > > ROTFLMAO > > > and so this should resolve > > the problem once and for all. > > ** The only " problem " is YOU ! > > Idiot. > > > If a voltage divider is used with a ratio of 1:1000,and sufficiently > > large values of R1 and R2,the current drawn from the input,and hence > > the power dissipation can be made small(see calculations above) > > As regarding phil's issue that the capacitance of the CRO strobe will > > cause time delay issues,the problem does exist.However it is not as > > sever as it might first seem because the thevenin equivalent ckt > > across the capacitor only has a Resistance of R2.Since R2 is > > relatively smaller,the RC product will be not be "too high". > > ** It must be some sub species of IT expert. > > Waves its hands about and all unpleasant issues go away. > > Makes up new Laws of Nature in a jiffy with, a few daft lines of code. > > > AND > > RESISTORS DO NO HAVE A MAXIMUM VOLTAGE LIMIT(unless the voltage is > > large enough and the gap between the resistor terminals is small > > enough to cause arcing) . > > ** Which is why they ALL have a specified voltage limit - you ASS. > > Resistors rated to handle 6kV pulses are special types. > > > As regards the second method,of using a capacitive divider,it has the > > advantage that the RC product is much smaller than in the previous > > case,but there is a HUGE reverse current which might cause problems > > with the source. > > ** It must have a * Phd Cum Laude * in Pure and Applied BULLSHIT !! > > > It also draws a huge current from the source in the > > rising edge of the input waveform. > > ** I've now had a real gutful of this > > TOTALLY ASININE TRIPE !!! > --------------------------------------------- > > This PITA wog MORON has no idea how trivial a 10 pF cap load is in the > real world - ie same cap load as a common 10:1 scope probe, for Christ's > sake !!!!!! > > The OPs Q was likely about an electric fence pulse generator - intended > to keep stray cows at bay. > > Whether sacred ones or otherwise. > > This " anirudh " wog cretin clearly needs one applied to his puny balls. > > ...... Phil
Phil you bloody know nothing idiot you think you are the world's greatest authority on circuits while throughout your posts you have been doing nothing but criticizing arbit points.you have no idea how circuits are made.probably you've learnt what you have from the covers of some book your moronic mind never answered the questions posed.you should go and see a psychologist.there's been enough of your bullshit on this thread.
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| 29 Dec 2007, 19:03 |
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anirudh
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 Re: TDS 1002 to read high voltage
i just did a google search on the address from which this guy phil has been posting from.i discovered that pretty much all his posts on forums were full of obscenities and mindless criticisms of other people.his google account seems to have been banned for the same reason in retrospect i feel really sorry at losing my cool.sorry if i offended any well-meaning folk. but the reference to my professor ,and the derogatory reference to hinduism was the last straw.henceforth i shall just ignore this guy.
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| 29 Dec 2007, 19:03 |
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Phil
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 Re: TDS 1002 to read high voltage
"anirudh = FUCKING LIAR "
> i just did a google search on the address from which this guy phil has > been posting from.i discovered that pretty much all his posts on > forums
** I never post on web forums.
Usenet is not one - you ASS.
> were full of obscenities and mindless criticisms of other > people.his google account seems to have been banned for the same > reason
** What Google account ?
Only complete MORONS post to usenet using rotten Google.
> in retrospect i feel really sorry at losing my cool.sorry if i > offended any well-meaning folk.
** Asinine piles of pig ignorant shit like "anirudh " offend the entire human race.
> but the reference to my professor ,and the derogatory reference to > hinduism was the last straw.
** ROTFL !!
So the cretin finally reacts to something at last - a sacred cow joke !!!
I had begun to think its head must be made *entirely* of dense wood.
But what more can you expect from a posturing, terminally smug, wog PIC programmer ?
....... Phil
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| 29 Dec 2007, 19:03 |
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anirudh
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 Re: TDS 1002 to read high voltage
On Aug 29, 6:01 pm, "Phil Allison" <philalli...@tpg.com.au> wrote: > "anirudh = FUCKING LIAR " > > > i just did a google search on the address from which this guy phil has > > been posting from.i discovered that pretty much all his posts on > > forums > > ** I never post on web forums. > I had decided to ignore this moron,but being accused of lying is exceptional. A google seach brought up this page http://www.groupsrv.com/science/post-2248986.htmlAFAIK this is a web forum and his highness has posted on it(and been rightly snubbed too). > Usenet is not one - you ASS. > I know .Google groups is just convenient for going though usenet. > > were full of obscenities and mindless criticisms of other > > people. In th aforesaid page ,you are calling someone a "fucking moron".AFAIK that is an obscenity. >his google account seems to have been banned for the same > > reason > > ** What Google account ? When browsing usenet through google groups,one can see profiles of the guys who have posted.On clicking on your profile,google says "This account has been banned because it violated the Google Groups Terms Of Use.".This message does'nt appear when one sees profiles of other people. > Only complete MORONS post to usenet using rotten Google. > Entirely subjective.Your opinion is'nt better than mine just because you want to be. > > in retrospect i feel really sorry at losing my cool.sorry if i > > offended any well-meaning folk. > > ** Asinine piles of pig ignorant shit like "anirudh " offend the entire > human race. > > > but the reference to my professor ,and the derogatory reference to > > hinduism was the last straw. > > ** ROTFL !! > > So the cretin finally reacts to something at last - a sacred cow joke !!! > > I had begun to think its head must be made *entirely* of dense wood. > > But what more can you expect from a posturing, terminally smug, wog PIC > programmer ? > > ...... Phil A "posturing, terminally smug, wog PIC programmer "?AFAIK only the last two words are true.But maybe i delude myself  The only halfway decent objection you've made in the last bunch of posts is the breakdown voltage of a resistor due to arcing.There's an obvious way to solve it.Put 10 1Mohm reistors for R1 instead of one 11Mohm resistors. >>** Prof of what ..... >> Pure and Applied Bullshit ??? >> ROTFLMAO FYI he is a prof who teaches us analog devices gere at IIT Madras.He's one of the best in India in his field,which is more than you can claim. >>** It must be some sub species of IT expert. >>Waves its hands about and all unpleasant issues go away. >>Makes up new Laws of Nature in a jiffy with, a few daft lines of code. Yup.Everyone in india is an IT guy or a snake charmer.Just like everyone in Austrailia is a rancher. >This PITA wog MORON has no idea how trivial a 10 pF cap load is in the real world "trivial".really? 1 microvolt is a trivial voltage.Is'nt it?try applying it to your cellphone antenna.Your phone will never work again. Whether a load is "small" or "large" is entirely dependent on the source.Which is why i asked the guy to provide more info about his pulse generator circuit. But of course you wont provide a reasonable answer.Thats too much of a PITA is'nt it . I'm sick and tired of your bigotry.Grow up.Get out of your cosy little home.See the world.It is'nt the way you've stereotyped it .
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| 29 Dec 2007, 19:03 |
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ehsjr
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 Re: TDS 1002 to read high voltage
anirudh wrote: > AND > RESISTORS DO NO HAVE A MAXIMUM VOLTAGE LIMIT(unless the voltage is > large enough and the gap between the resistor terminals is small > enough to cause arcing) .They only have a max power dissipation,whichj > has been shown in the above calculations to be achievable.The only way > to destroy a resistor is to burn it down,which only happens because of > excess POWER DISSIPATION,not excess VOLTAGE. Don't miss the essential facts because of anger. Resistors do indeed have a maximum voltage limit. http://home.earthlink.net/~jimlux/hv/resistor.htmHere's some datasheets: http://rocky.digikey.com/WebLib/YAGEO/W ... Series.pdfhttp://www.panasonic.com/industrial/com ... 00CE18.pdfhttp://www.vishay.com/docs/31018/cmfind.pdfIn any high voltage (> ~250V) application, you need to take this into account. Resistors can be destroyed by both arcing and by exceeding their power rating. Ed
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| 29 Dec 2007, 19:03 |
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Phil
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 Re: TDS 1002 to read high voltage
"anirudh = FUCKING LIAR " >> ** I never post on web forums. > > > I had decided to ignore this moron,but being accused of lying is > exceptional. ** Your posts are full of nothing but lies. > A google seach brought up this page > http://www.groupsrv.com/science/post-2248986.html> AFAIK this is a web forum and his highness has posted on it(and been > rightly snubbed too). ** Another lie. That is no web forum - you wog fool. It is a site that takes posts from Usenet and regurgitates them. That extract was taken recently from " sci.electronics.design ". >> Usenet is not one - you ASS. >> > I know .Google groups is just convenient for going though usenet. ** Convenient for school kids, fools, trolls and the scum of the earth with no newsreader. >> ** What Google account ? > When browsing usenet through google groups,one can see profiles of the > guys who have posted.On clicking on your profile,google says > "This account has been banned because it violated the Google Groups > Terms Of Use.".This message does'nt appear when one sees profiles of > other people. ** I have no Google Groups account. I opened one back in 2000, used it about 10 times and gave up cos it was so crappy. No-one the least bit serious about usenet access use Google. >> Only complete MORONS post to usenet using rotten Google. > > Entirely subjective. ** LOL - more asinine drivel. >> ** ROTFL !! >> >> So the cretin finally reacts to something at last - a sacred cow joke >> !!! >> >> I had begun to think its head must be made *entirely* of dense wood. >> >> But what more can you expect from a posturing, terminally smug, wog PIC >> programmer ? >> > > > A "posturing, terminally smug, wog PIC programmer "?AFAIK only the > last two words are true.But maybe i delude myself  ** Self deluded is just what you are - pal. >>This PITA wog MORON has no idea how trivial a 10 pF cap load is in the >>real world > "trivial".really? > > 1 microvolt is a trivial voltage.Is'nt it?try applying it to your > cellphone antenna.Your phone will never work again. ** The laughs just keep on coming folks .... This wog cretin ought to try stand up comedy - be a real hoot at any engineer's convention. Be like Ali G. ........ Phil
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| 29 Dec 2007, 19:03 |
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Jasen
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 Re: TDS 1002 to read high voltage
On 2007-08-29, anirudh <anirudhvij@gmail.com> wrote:
> i just did a google search on the address from which this guy phil has > been posting from.i discovered that pretty much all his posts on > forums were full of obscenities and mindless criticisms of other > people.
Yeah, but he knows his stuff, and is rarely wrong.
--
Bye. Jasen
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| 29 Dec 2007, 19:03 |
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