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Phase shift Oscillator

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Hey Hero! what i want is that, what i've designed the Oscillator, i should use it in the Circuit.
i'm including the schematic. but a 741 Ic can provide Max: 20mA but as you know the motor require 2.4A. so tell me that how can get more output Current? what i think is to simply replace the 741 Ic with an OPAmp that can provide 3A or More at the output. i think it is possible. what do you think? if YES then tell me how?
Thanks
 

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You must amplify the current of the opamp sine-wave generator plus you must amplify its voltage.
A linear (class-B or class-AB) audio amplifier would make a lot of heat so a class-D switching amplifier can be used.
But I have never seen a class-D audio amplifier with an output voltage as high as you need so it must drive a stepup transformer that increases the output current of the amplifier.
 
Have you looked to see if you can buy a controller for the motor?

Where did you get the motor from?

Unless it's specialist you should be able to buy a motor controller which will enable you to power it from 110V or 230V mains.
 
Yes we can find the controller But it's my intention to drive this motor using my circuit.
 
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Yes, Audioguru. i'm talking the same to use a step-up transformer instead of using a class D Amplifier.
You must use a power amplifier to boost the current enough. The current into the low voltage primary of the transformer will be much higher tham the motor's current.
A linear power amplifier will produce almost 400W of heat. A class-D power amplifier will produce only 60W of heat.
 
Now this is the problem that We can use class B amplifier because losses energy in heat form and Somehow Can't use class D Amplifier because it is Damn! Hard to design. we'll find a way in between them.
 
Texas Instruments and other semiconductor manufacturers have class-D power amplifier ICs. The datasheet tells you exactly how to make the amplifier.
 
Hey Guys One Rediculous Question araises in my mind is. after my Oscillator Stage which is providing 20mA. Can i use a power Amlifier? will this Amplifier increase POwer when the max: output of 741 is 20mA?
and help me in my circuit.
Thanks
 
What about using a simpler modified sinewave inverter?

The waveform can be filtered to make it more like a sinewave, if it's a problem for the motor.

The good thing about using 300Hz is the transformer can be on sixth of the size of a 50Hz mains transformer.

Using a modified sine wave inverter will make the project more feasible.
 
No, Google modified sine wave inverter and you'll se what I mean.
 
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