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In Reply to: Please explain doubling posted by Ed Sommer on July 15, 2000 at 16:52:58:
If a current passes through only ONE line, either the hot OR neutral, then it will induce an equal but opposite voltage in the other coil winding of a common mode choke. With an equal but opposite voltage, the original voltage is doubled.Of course, there are losses, and depending on the coupling, etc. , the voltage will not actually double, but it will still be bigger than the original voltage.
Jon Risch
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Follow Ups
- Re: Please explain doubling - Jon Risch 19:54:17 07/15/00 (15)
- Re: Please explain doubling - Ed Sommer 09:54:14 07/16/00 (14)
- Re: Please explain doubling - Jon Risch 22:21:38 07/16/00 (13)
- No doubling measured - Ed Sommer 18:40:17 07/17/00 (7)
- Re: No doubling measured - Jon Risch 19:09:10 07/18/00 (6)
- The "Big Thing" - Ed Sommer 10:47:16 07/20/00 (4)
- Re: The "Big Thing" - Jon Risch 16:58:10 07/21/00 (3)
- Re: The "Big Thing" - Ed Sommer 10:47:23 07/22/00 (2)
- Examples - Pete Fleming 18:32:28 07/22/00 (1)
- Re: Examples - Ed Sommer 10:30:15 07/23/00 (0)
- Re: No doubling measured - Ed Sonner 10:38:31 07/19/00 (0)
- Re: Please explain doubling - john curl 10:58:22 07/17/00 (1)
- Mr. Curl - Ed Sommer 10:31:15 07/18/00 (0)
- Still can't see doubling - Ed Sommer 10:30:34 07/17/00 (2)
- Re: Still can't see doubling - Allan Moyse 22:25:49 07/18/00 (1)
- Re: Still can't see doubling - madalo 16:34:30 07/21/00 (0)