AC phase angle shift circuit design options

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rajeshputta
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Dear sir,

Iam looking for hard ware support design circuit for AC phase angle shift as per our desiered degree level,
For that any circuits is available ?, or we go for coustamized design?
Help me.

Rajesh.p
 

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Hi rajeshputta, welcome to Physics Forums.

Over what +/- range would you like to vary the phase? Is this for a fixed frequency sinusoid, or for a complex waveform, or what? Give an example of the waveform.
 
NascentOxygen said:
Hi rajeshputta, welcome to Physics Forums.

Over what +/- range would you like to vary the phase? Is this for a fixed frequency sinusoid, or for a complex waveform, or what? Give an example of the waveform.


---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Dear sir,

we are looking for '+' side, phase angle shift.
frequency is fixed type ( 50Hz).
amplitude is variable type.
single waveform only.
for see the attached file " Phaser 1" we required output waveform.
kindly support.

rajesh.putta
9010770003
 

Attachments

You are wanting a + phase, and adjustable from just 0 to +90 degrees? Is this a phase delay, or is it a phase advance?

Over what amplitudes will the input range?

You need the output amplitude to equal the input amplitude?

How much % error can you tolerate between the input amplitude and the output amplitude?

It is 50 Hz always?

It is a sinewave always?
 
NascentOxygen said:
You are wanting a + phase, and adjustable from just 0 to +90 degrees? Is this a phase delay, or is it a phase advance?

Over what amplitudes will the input range?

You need the output amplitude to equal the input amplitude?

How much % error can you tolerate between the input amplitude and the output amplitude?

It is 50 Hz always?

It is a sinewave always?

------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Dear sir,

1.we need a phase delay
2. output amplitude and input amplitude is equal always.
3.yes frequency is 50Hz.
4. out put should be always sine wave.
5. input amplitude is variable ( 0 to 110 VAC) and we need output same selected amplitude of input.

see the below attachment for we required output.

rajesh.putta
 

Attachments

You need a phase delay of anything from 0° right back to 360° (i.e., ±180°)?

What current will you be drawing from the output, or what load Z will it operate into?
 
NascentOxygen said:
You need a phase delay of anything from 0° right back to 360° (i.e., ±180°)?

What current will you be drawing from the output, or what load Z will it operate into?

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

1.You need a phase delay of anything from 0° right back to 360° (i.e., ±180°)?
Ans: yes

2.What current will you be drawing from the output, or what load Z will it operate into?
Ans:here current is very small amount ( like 500mA only) it is negligible, we need only voltage wave form.
and their is no load output side, we connect a function generator for monitoring the voltage sine wave phase shift only.rajesh.putta
 
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Rajesh, your 500 mA figure is not negligible to my way of thinking. Well, it is negligible but only in the context of electrical machinery figures! I suspect that is not a representative figure. It would be better if you could specify how many Ohms load the phase-shifter will drive.

My suggestion is an electronics solution based on the all-pass filter. Two stages would give a continuously-variable phase shift of up to ±180°. It's a circuit that changes phase but preserves amplitude.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All-pass_filter
http://www.ecircuitcenter.com/Circuits/op_allpass1/op_allpass1.htm

Being OP-AMP based, it provides a low-power low-voltage output. However, it could be followed by a 1:10 50Hz transformer to could meet your 110V RMS requirement. This would give you an isolated floating AC output, albeit at a very low power. (If you didn't want to use a transformer, you could follow the OP-AMP with a high voltage solid-state amplifier, but this would necessitate a 150VDC supply for that amplifier stage, so this is moving to another level of complexity.)

I don't have any high voltage transistor amplifier circuits that I can point you to, but I'm confident one should not be hard to find.

Before going any further you need to establish a precise figure for the load this will need to drive. What gadgets will you be connecting this to?
 
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