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Jun 25 at 17:14 vote accept learnvst
Jun 19 at 19:49 history closed Andy aka
Voltage Spike
Needs details or clarity
Jun 18 at 19:22 answer added bobflux timeline score: 3
Jun 18 at 15:14 history edited winny CC BY-SA 4.0
Microsiemems -> microsecond
Jun 18 at 9:49 history edited learnvst CC BY-SA 4.0
added 525 characters in body
Jun 18 at 7:57 review Close votes
Jun 19 at 19:49
Jun 17 at 23:17 comment added periblepsis @learnvst This EESE answer provides methods for using datasheets and calculations to achieve a desired goal in predictable and thermally stable current control. It also exposes some limitations/boundaries, as well. No FET and no oscillation tendencies. But I've no idea what kind of accuracy (initial or long term) you require, if any, or how tight the precision must be, regardless.
Jun 17 at 21:36 answer added Dereck timeline score: 2
Jun 17 at 19:36 comment added learnvst 100 ohm between amp and gate. Oscillating stopped putting a 220 nF (was easiest to reach) cap between gate and positive rail.. works better but still seems naff using a zener as the ref for the diff amp. Just the first thing that came to mind
Jun 17 at 18:27 answer added MOSFET timeline score: 1
Jun 17 at 18:22 comment added Andy aka It will vary with R1 and R3 but, you didn't say how much. Where is the 100 ohm resistor in your schematic?
Jun 17 at 18:22 answer added Tim Williams timeline score: 1
Jun 17 at 18:01 comment added evildemonic Got a model number for that MOSFET? Your amplifier can't drive more than 500 pF. If you increase the 100 ohm resistor (not shown in your schematic) do the oscillations stop?
S Jun 17 at 17:25 history edited learnvst CC BY-SA 4.0
added 143 characters in body
Jun 17 at 17:24 review Suggested edits
S Jun 17 at 17:25
Jun 17 at 17:11 history asked learnvst CC BY-SA 4.0