Ir2110 attempts

[yummymetalman]

Hi guys.. im oliver. Im just new and not knowledgeable enough in the behavior of the ir2110.. i have a problem in my circuit.. im trying to make a class d amp using the ir2110.. but im testing it for now in the ltspice with the use of pulse signals from two voltage sources. Each have a dead time(Lin, Hin).. it is working with the supply of 100 volts using irfb4227 mosfet.. i have an output of pulse signal which is ok..

But the thing is, how am i gonna make an output that starts from 0v, -100v to +100v or from 0v, +100v to -100v from my half bridge config mosfets? Or shall we say, how make it that has an alternating pulse output from both positive to negative supply voltage swings vise versa?

I have attached a files to make things clear.. i maybe incorrect in making the circuit that is why im refering to you guys!! Thank you so much for the help!

 

[kellys_eye]

The common junction of V1 and V2 needs to be connected to 0V(ground) reference.

 

[Alec_t]

Welcome to maker.pro!
Please post your asc file.

 

[yummymetalman]

The common junction of V1 and V2 needs to be connected to 0V(ground) reference.

What is a common junction? Can you make a schematic on that pls?

 

[yummymetalman]

Welcome to maker.pro!
Please post your asc file.

 

[yummymetalman]

The common junction of V1 and V2 needs to be connected to 0V(ground) reference.

I already contacted the two on the ground which gives me have of the dual supply rail which is correct but i still wanna know how to implement the neg to pos rail to make an alternating voltage swing

 

[kellys_eye]

What is a common junction? Can you make a schematic on that pls?

 

[Harald Kapp]

@kellys_eye : Usually one would make this connection as shown. But in this case this gnd connection will short circuit V2 whose negative end is also connected to gnd.

This page shows an application circuit using 2 × 24 V power sources which can be replaced by the required 100 V sources. The short circuit is avoided:

Q1 connects R3 across B1, thus the signal at net R3(2) (blue arrow) is positive.
Q2 connects R3 across B2, thus the signal at net R3(2) (blue arrow) is negative.

@yummymetalman : Note that B1 and B2 need to be floating (floating = no connection other than shown in the application) with respect to the power supply of the IR2210 and the signal generating source.

 

[yummymetalman]

@kellys_eye : Usually one would make this connection as shown. But in this case this gnd connection will short circuit V2 whose negative end is also connected to gnd.

This page shows an application circuit using 2 × 25 V power sources which can be replaced by the required 100 V sources. The short circuit is avoided:
View attachment 57543
Q1 connects R3 across B1, thus the signal at net R3(2) (blue arrow) is positive.
Q2 connects R3 across B2, thus the signal at net R3(2) (blue arrow) is negative.

@yummymetalman : Note that B1 and B2 need to be floating (floating = no connection other than shown in the application) with respect to the power supply of the IR2210 and the signal generating source.

@Harald Kapp
Thank you.. i tried it but still not working. If its ok with you, can you please make a circuit out of my schematic i place earlier pls.?

 

[kellys_eye]

Remove the wire shown here:

 

[Harald Kapp]

Remove the wire shown here:

That won't help. The connection is still there, indicated by the ground symbols (see red line).

can you please make a circuit out of my schematic

Sorry, I do not have the time for a complete schematic. This is what you need to do, as shown in post #8:

 

[yummymetalman]

Remove the wire shown here:

I aleady tried but still nothing happen

 

[yummymetalman]

That won't help. The connection is still there, indicated by the ground symbols (see red line).
View attachment 57551


Sorry, I do not have the time for a complete schematic. This is what you need to do, as shown in post #8:
View attachment 57552

Still.. i dont know why..

 

[Harald Kapp]

Add 1:
What is V)N005) and V(noo7)? These node names (n005, n007) are mewaningless to us as we can't see which nodes these are. Use node labels like so


to identify the nodes. These will then show up in the plot as V(out) in this example.

Add2:
What you want to see is the voltaeg across the load resistor R3. This can't be shown as a smple node voltage since node voltages are always with reference to GND, but R3 is not connected to GND any more. You need to use the differential voltage probe like so:

To do this, hover the mouse over out1, press the left mouse button, then drag the indicator to out2 while holding the left mouse button pressed. Release the left mouse button once the second indicator appears.