On Sun, Apr 10, 2022 at 8:13 AM Jerry Lee Marcel <jerryleemarcel@...> wrote:
If you connect a 1G resistor in series with the multimeter, it
forms a voltage divider by 1/1000, so every mV you me??? asure is
an acual volt at the circuit's output. You should measure 80mV.
Le 10/04/2022 ¨¤ 13:50, LonDek a ¨¦crit?:
I've connected 1 gigaohm resistor in series with
multimeter, and then measured milivolts. Everything is still
invalid, voltages are same as without 1gohm resistor.
niedz., 10 kwi 2022 o
06:25?Jerry Lee Marcel <jerryleemarcel@...>
napisa?(a):
Actually, once the capacitor is charged, there is no more
current drawn, except the fraction of femtoAmpere due to
residual resistance of the insulating materials, which is
way higher than gigaohms.
In normal circumstances, no current should go through the
1G resistors, except during the transient charging phase.
Le 09/04/2022 ¨¤ 22:05, Jules Ryckebusch a ¨¦crit?:
That would
actually cause what you are seeing. Big?question: Does
it work when providing bias voltage to the capsule?
Remember?those are literally?a 50-100pF capacitor?that
we are charging up to provide?a static bias too. They
draw minimal current and most is to the 1Gig resistor
to ground that develops the signal.?