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Nikhil N
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I have to check whether my circuit producing a burst of 500V in CRO. How can I check whether CRO is capable of handling this high voltage? I have heard about HV probe, how to check the probe that I have is of HV type?
You should be able to use a 100:1 'scope probe for that. Read through this tutorial and see what you can find online to buy:Nikhil N said:I have to check whether my circuit producing a burst of 500V in CRO. How can I check whether CRO is capable of handling this high voltage? I have heard about HV probe, how to check the probe that I have is of HV type?
Depends on the voltage. Over 10kV or so, that's true. For 500V, the 100:1 probe can be enough. We use 100:1 probes to monitor our CE Mark test waveforms (Surge to 6kV, Burst to 4kV) routinely.Tom.G said:If it doesn't look something like this it isn't High Voltage.
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A CRO, or cathode ray oscilloscope, is a piece of equipment used by scientists and engineers to measure voltage, current, and other electrical signals over time. It works by displaying a graph of the signal on a screen, allowing for visual analysis and measurement.
To measure a 500V DC burst using a CRO, you will need to first adjust the CRO's settings to measure DC voltage. Then, connect the probe to the circuit where the 500V DC burst is expected. The CRO will display the voltage as a waveform on its screen, allowing you to measure the peak voltage of the burst.
Yes, a CRO can measure both AC and DC voltage. However, the settings and probe connections may need to be adjusted for accurate measurement of AC voltage.
Yes, it is important to take safety precautions when working with high voltage bursts. Make sure to use appropriate personal protective equipment and to follow proper procedures for handling and connecting the CRO probe to the circuit. It is also recommended to use a high voltage probe specifically designed for measuring high voltage bursts.
Measuring electrical signals, including high voltage bursts, is crucial in understanding and analyzing various systems and devices. By measuring a 500V DC burst using a CRO, scientists can gather valuable data and insights about the behavior and characteristics of the circuit or device being studied.