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  2. Why/when is AC-DC-AC conversion superior to direct AC-AC...

    electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/450383

    AC-DC and DC-AC converters are being made in large numbers, in large sizes for DC links where long distance transmission is a factor. This will lead to economies of scale. They are more mature than matrix converters, so with the long planning involved in electrical infrastructure are more likely to have been chosen.

  3. Converting Power/Watts in DC to Power/Watts in AC?

    electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/23835

    2 Answers. Sorted by: 5. Summary: Watts out DC = 75% to 90% of AC Watts in, in most cases. See below: At 100% efficiency ADC Watts out = AC Watts in. Energy is 'conserved" and energy = Watts x time. eg we often measure energy in Watt.seconds = Watts x seconds operated = Joules. The efficiency of conversion depends on the technology.

  4. Is there a way to make a DC to low voltage AC circuit

    electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/615102/is-there-a-way-to-make-a-dc-to...

    Also, oscillators for generating frequencies (used as clock for a CPU ar anything else) are generatring AC (often with a DC-Offset) from DC. BLDC motor drivers are also generating AC from DC (mostly in the range of safety low voltage). So AC to DC conversion is all around you all the time. In the simplest case it's just switching on and off the ...

  5. Which has less energy loss - AC step up/step down transformers or...

    electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/455285

    A switching AC/DC converter (also known as a switched-mode power supply or SMPS) consists of a mains voltage rectifier and filter, followed by a DC/DC converter. Many devices also have on-board DC/DC converters to further reduce voltage.

  6. Can we say that an electronic relay works as DC to AC converter...

    electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/613476/can-we-say-that-an-electronic...

    Coil Relays: AC and DC. Here's an example of two such relays, one from Siemens and used in old copper telephone relay systems: The coil on the left requires a power supply in order to activate it. These coils are designed in one of two different ways: (1) Applied DC voltage; or, (2) Applied AC voltage. If AC, then it will be a shaded-pole type.

  7. Should I isolate grounds of an isolated DC/DC converter?

    electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/35800

    Isolation is often for safety reasons, or to avoid ground loops, like Tony says. One reason for using an isolated converter may be to have a floating output so that you can reference it any way you want. If it's a 5 V/ 5V converter for instance, then connecting Vout to the input's ground will give you a -5 V at the output's ground.

  8. 12V DC to 12V AC (50 Hz) converter / inverter for low loads (<...

    electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/383228

    SO a DC-DC Converter Module with a 12V input & a +/- 15V output connected to the inputs of these regulators should solve the problem. The highest current draw will be from the Level Display LEDs & the swanky SMD digital PCB at top left ( the Op-Amp ICS will only draw 5-10mA each), so a 300mA rating should be sufficient.

  9. dc dc converter - How do I convert, lower, or raise voltage ...

    electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/501176

    Basics. Power is Conserved. Step-down / Buck. variable depends this is not a viable option. (Ready-made or "off-the-shelf" DC-DC buck/boost converters are available as well, if your goal is not necessarily to incorporate a buck/boost circuit right in your design.) applies to AC, not DC. Step-up / Boost.

  10. DC to AC converter circuit - Electrical Engineering Stack...

    electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/108210/dc-to-ac-converter-circuit

    12V DC to 220V AC Converter Circuit Is it possible to convert just 12V DC voltage to that much 220V AC voltage? And also if I require 240V AC with 10V DC, what are the modifications to be done in this circuit?

  11. power - Does the source impedance of DC-AC converter always...

    electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/369423/does-the-source-impedance-of-dc...

    \$\begingroup\$ This paper isn't talking about DC to AC inverters, it's talking about RF amplifiers (unless you rather perversely consider an amplifier to be sort of DC power to AC signal converter). Matching of output impedance to transmission line impedance is far more important at RF frequencies than at the ones power inverters normally run ...