CGW glass-dielectric capacitors

Nov 03, 2007 23 Replies

Le Sun, 04 Nov 2007 08:45:21 -0800, Tom Bruhns a écrit:

I did measure it 2 or 3 months ago for some C0G because I had some concerns about this. It was for 100pF/500V leaded Philips C0G caps and Johanson's 33p/3kV leaded C0G. At 0V and 500V for the Philips one and 0V/3kV for the Johanson one the change was under the resolution of my 4275A, which is 1 out of 5 digits.

Thanks, Fred.

I have around here, somewhere, a paper where they make a lumped L-C delay line using some sort of ceramic caps. The caps are sufficiently nonlinear that they get a shock-line effect that dramatically sharpens the risetime of an edge as it propagates through the line. It runs at something like the 2KV level.

John

Le Mon, 05 Nov 2007 07:43:52 -0800, John Larkin a écrit:

Certainly not C0Gs.

I've once had the idea of using some Hi-K ceramics to toy with this but... too much of productive work. Maybe one day.

Hi-K ceramics have some funny behaviour, like ESR dependance on voltage, time relaxation of capacitance and ESR after temperature or voltage stress,...

Thanks, Fred.

I haven't done the experiment, but I would guess that inductors are less ideal than capacitors. Are you attempting to position the inductors so that they don't couple?

I recall in the dark ages the sine source used on HP ATE (as opposed to bench instrumentation) was around the -60db THD point. It was a pain that the bench instruments were not as good, i.e. they required passive filters to reach the same level. I was in design, not test, so I don't recall exactly the model of ATE, but I believe it was the HP

9480.

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