Nelson,
thanks for the screenshots.
The trace readouts (like V(N005,N004)*I(E2) etc.) are kind of cryptic, but if you know the components (E2 is output bulb) it kind of makes sense now.
Do i understand correctly that after changing the coupling factor to 0.7 it now runs (at least longer then 10ms)?.
Your first post (#451 no running) shows all value's return to 0 after some initial transients which could been caused by the charged up C4 (to 8V).
Your second post (#452 running?) shows sustained oscillations for at least 10ms.
Why it shows more out then in in that situation i can't tell you, sorry.
Itsu
hello Itsu good morning, Regarding the trace readouts of Lt spice: When you place the cursor to measure the nodes on your Ltspice diagram, does it not number the Nodes? In my case Ltspice starts by numbering N 001 when i try plote the voltage. This is the reason why you see in the power calculation formula, V (N001 * I V1) . How is the identification of your nods presented to you, when you try to plot the voltage? I think it must be something similar, since all nodes must be identified in order for Ltspice to be able to perform calculations. about coupling factor . I change the coupling factor to 7 to use the same value you use, but I could run the transient test with coupling factor 8 or 9 with better result . As I mentioned earlier, I am not a regular user of Ltspice, but I was curious to know what the simulation results would be, in so-called less common situations, and to check the Ltspice's analysis capacity, to check this circuit, that is the reason why I ask, how does a software, which is a reference in electronic simulation, present values that it is not supposed to present. I am not calling into question the reliability of Ltspice, as I believe that there may be some justification for this behavior. But I'm really curious! I hope I'm not boring with this topic, and I appreciate your understanding. I will update with more information throughout the day.
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Best Rewards Nelson Rocha
" The goal is not to be successful, the goal is to be valuable. Once you’re valuable, instead of chasing success, it will attract itself to you. "
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