AeroElectric-List Digest Archive

Thu 07/14/11


Total Messages Posted: 12



Today's Message Index:
----------------------
 
     1. 12:22 AM - Re: Fw: PTT issue (Dan Billingsley)
     2. 06:30 AM - Re: Drowned battery (Robert L. Nuckolls, III)
     3. 07:01 AM - Re: HD Sub-D Crimper (n395v)
     4. 07:47 AM - Re: Re: HD Sub-D Crimper (Mike Welch)
     5. 10:04 AM - Re: Circuit Design Software (Bubblehead)
     6. 03:02 PM - Re: Re: Circuit Design Software (Robert L. Nuckolls, III)
     7. 06:24 PM - Re: Re: Circuit Design Software (David)
     8. 07:09 PM - Re: Re: Circuit Design Software (Robert L. Nuckolls, III)
     9. 07:15 PM - Re: Re: Circuit Design Software (tim2542@sbcglobal.net)
    10. 08:08 PM - Re: Re: Circuit Design Software (David)
    11. 08:09 PM - Re: Re: Circuit Design Software (David)
    12. 08:43 PM - Re: Circuit Design Software (zodiac601)
 
 
 


Message 1


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    Time: 12:22:55 AM PST US
    From: Dan Billingsley <dan@azshowersolutions.com>
    Subject: Re: Fw: PTT issue
    Bob, Thanks for the very well written explanation of negative resistance. I appreciate all of the effort you give to this list...it is invaluable to so many of us trying to learn/ understand the nature ofthese things called electrons. The next time I rent an ole Cessna with a waving ammeter, I'll give it a wave back for you. Dan ----- Original Message ---- > From: "Robert L. Nuckolls, III" <nuckolls.bob@aeroelectric.com> > To: aeroelectric-list@matronics.com > Sent: Wed, July 13, 2011 6:28:53 PM > Subject: Re: AeroElectric-List: Fw: PTT issue > ><nuckolls.bob@aeroelectric.com> > > At 11:31 AM 7/13/2011, you wrote: ><dan@azshowersolutions.com> > > > > As of this morning my PTT Buzz ghost is gone. I haven't done an engine start > > yet, so I'm not going to do back-flips (don't wanna jinx it) but I am a happy > > camper. As per my e-mail below to Bob N. , I started tracing wires and >noticed > > the red and white tristed pair which were "salvaged" wires meant for an >engine > > instrument. I know these thermocouple wires are dissimilar and now I know >this > > is a big no no to use them in a system for power or return. > > > > Thanks Bob and All for the ideas and comments. > > What Dan was experiencing was a manifestation of > 'negative resistance' . . . a euphemism for the > effects on closed loop system stability where root cause > is an un-accounted for increase in resistance somewhere > in the loop. The resistance causes devices with gain to > believe they're seeing positive feedback. Positive feedback > + gain can produce instabilities, i.e. oscillations. > > The classic example discussed here on the list at > various times over the years was the "galloping ammeter" > in airplanes where the power path from the bus through > a breaker, alternator switch, ov protection system and > perhaps a dozen crimps and mated pins in connectors > was carrying BOTH field_current AND sense-voltage > for a simple regulator. > > After years of service, the sum total of resistance > in this path might rise by several hundred milliohms. > At some point, this became a 'negative resistance' value > that caused the voltage regulator to 'chase' a moving > target for bus voltage . . . voltage the regulator could > SEE at the end of the wire was waving in the breeze in > response to changes of field current as the regulator > attempted to get it's arms around design goals. > > Interestingly enough, many such problems appeared to > go away after a mechanic replace THE master switch or > THE circuit breaker. The mechanic would then pronounce > the replaced device as 'bad' and push the airplane > out the door . . . only to have it return in perhaps > a few months with the same problem. > > This is discussed in more detail on page 9 of > > http://www.aeroelectric.com/articles/Alternators/Know_Your_Charging_System.pdf > > This is a situation where TOTAL replacement of all > components in the field-power/voltage-sense path would > offer a new lease on regulator stability probably for > tens of years. > > Dan's situation involved a transceiver that didn't > draw enough current in receive to produce a distasteful > voltage at the back of the radio. But when he attempted > to transmit, the voltage fell below some value that > caused some part of the transmitter to shut down. > The current would drop, the transmitter would recover, > the offended circuit would do it's thing again. In this > case it was a pretty fast rate of shut-down, recovery and > shutdown that produced a near musical note. > > These situations are pretty rare except where they are > literally designed in. The engineers that wired alternators > in Cessnas in 1968 had no idea that aging of the quality > of joints in that power/sense path over 30+ years would > cause the system to go unstable. None-the-less, it happens > on lots of older airplanes all the time and very few mechanics > understand why or how to really fix it. > > Dan's particular discovery for this phenomenon turned > out to be a craftsmanship/materials issue. MUCH easier > to find and fix than design errors. His radio is going > to be just fine in 30 years . . . but as you read these > words, many an ammeter on lots of Piper and Cessna aircraft > is waving in the breeze. > > Bob . . . > > > > >


    Message 2


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    Time: 06:30:56 AM PST US
    From: "Robert L. Nuckolls, III" <nuckolls.bob@aeroelectric.com>
    Subject: Re: Drowned battery
    At 11:39 PM 7/13/2011, you wrote: > >FWIW > >The depth of the water might be a factor. 6ft of water would create >approximately 2.5 psi of pressure trying to force the water into any >gas spaces in the battery. I don't know if the battery design >results in any gas spaces within the battery and I don't know if the >release valve or any other part of the battery would be vulnerable >to water infiltration at that pressure. Just another factor to consider. Good point. I can't speak to all SLVA batteries but I believe most of them feature vent valves that release on over-pressure from inside the case but remain tight for over-pressure from outside. One of the reasons given is to reduce the amount of dissolved oxygen in the electrolyte. SVLA batteries have a very low self-discharge rate because they are not subject to outside atmospheric changes that tend to boost dissolved oxygen in the electrolyte. Bob . . .


    Message 3


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    Time: 07:01:34 AM PST US
    Subject: Re: HD Sub-D Crimper
    From: "n395v" <Bearcat@bearcataviation.com>
    > Posted: Mon Jul 11, 2011 5:53 pm Post subject: HD Sub-D Crimper > > -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Now thats customer service! Id like to hope everyone will take note and remember Steinair appropriately when needing items or services which they carry. > > That kind of service is typical of Stein. -------- Milt Read this topic online here: http://forums.matronics.com/viewtopic.php?p=346311#346311


    Message 4


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    Time: 07:47:02 AM PST US
    From: Mike Welch <mdnanwelch7@hotmail.com>
    Subject: Re: HD Sub-D Crimper
    > That kind of service is typical of Stein. > > -------- > Milt Milt=2C and guys=2C I concur. When I was hooking up my Dynon D10A in my panel last winter=2C I saw that my pre-wired harness was missing one of the pins and the wire in the 'alarm' location in the DB15 plug. Stein supplies Dynon with their optional wiring harness. Years ago=2C when my D10A was sold=2C there wasn't a call for a pin & wire in that spot=2C so therefore it didn't come with one. Stein's answer was to send me the missing pin & wire....for free! Such customer service is the foundation of long-term loyalty. Maybe someone should forward Stein's email address to Jan E. Mike Welch


    Message 5


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    Time: 10:04:34 AM PST US
    Subject: Re: Circuit Design Software
    From: "Bubblehead" <jdalmansr@gmail.com>
    harley(at)AgelessWings.co wrote: > Morning, John... > > I started with Generic Cadd at work back in the early '80s because the pharmaceutical company I worked for didn't have any IT department then and I had to buy my own computer and software...Gcadd was cheap then ($99). > > After a few years, when they started supplying Autocad at work, I stuck with GCadd so as not to have to learn something new. My work (production equipment and control design) was not involved with the building engineering where the Autocad was used, so I was allowed to do so. > > I liked GCADD better than Autocad anyway, as I could work faster...GCADD used two letter commands for the drawing options as well as the standard icons or menu options that one had to hunt down to select. It was fast and easy with the left hand doing the selecting on the keyboard and the right doing the drawing with the trackball. > > So, I've stuck with it through the years. Generic Cadd is now Visual CADD and works the same way. I would never change now. > > [b] I did the same thing. I needed a CAD package and my employer did not want to ante up for a full package but he did pay for a seat of Generic Cadd. 20 years later I've used AutoCad, TurboCAD, and my favorite SolidWorks but GenericCadd has a fond place in my heart. I loved the two letter abbreviations. I entered them left handed and worked the mouse right handed and could really fly! -------- John Keller, TX RV-8 N247TD Read this topic online here: http://forums.matronics.com/viewtopic.php?p=346337#346337


    Message 6


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    Time: 03:02:20 PM PST US
    From: "Robert L. Nuckolls, III" <nuckolls.bob@aeroelectric.com>
    Subject: Re: Circuit Design Software
    > >I did the same thing. I needed a CAD package and my employer did >not want to ante up for a full package but he did pay for a seat of >Generic Cadd. 20 years later I've used AutoCad, TurboCAD, and my >favorite SolidWorks but GenericCadd has a fond place in my heart. I >loved the two letter abbreviations. I entered them left handed and >worked the mouse right handed and could really fly! AutoCAD has a script file one can edit For example, here's my one and two letter overlay script for 99% of all the AutoCAD commands I need to do my work. I learned to mouse with either hand and type with the ohter to minimize tendencies for repetitive motion damage. I also found this list useful for teaching AutoCAD . . . If one learns this list of commands first, you can be VERY productive while learning the other 1000 commands as needed! AR, *ARRAY B, *BLOCK BR, *BREAK C, *CIRCLE CH, *CHAMFER C, *COPY E, *ERASE ED, *DDEDIT EL, *ELLIPSE EX, *EXTEND H, *HATCH I, *INSERT L, *LINE LA, *LAYER LT, *LINETYPE M, *MOVE MI, *MIRROR P, *PAN PE, *PEDIT PL, *PLINE P, *PURGE R, *REDRAW RE, *REGEN RCT, *RECTANGLE RO, *ROTATE S, *STRETCH SC, *SCALE SCR, *SCRIPT T, *TRIM V, *VIEW W, *WBLOCK X, *EXPLODE Z, *ZOOM I knew some folks who had to routinely use two different cad systems. The customized command overlay file made AutoCAD mimic the other program to a large degree . . . Bob . . .


    Message 7


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    Time: 06:24:24 PM PST US
    From: David <ainut@knology.net>
    Subject: Re: Circuit Design Software
    I'd like to have a drawing system that is not a CAD system. I want to place a part with standardized icon, draw a line from there to the next part, and have the computer automagically arrange everything so that nothing overlaps and one can label the wires, etc. Don't know that it exists. Guess I'll have to write it someday. David M. Robert L. Nuckolls, III wrote: > <nuckolls.bob@aeroelectric.com> > > >> >> I did the same thing. I needed a CAD package and my employer did not >> want to ante up for a full package but he did pay for a seat of >> Generic Cadd. 20 years later I've used AutoCad, TurboCAD, and my >> favorite SolidWorks but GenericCadd has a fond place in my heart. I >> loved the two letter abbreviations. I entered them left handed and >> worked the mouse right handed and could really fly! > > AutoCAD has a script file one can edit > > For example, here's my one and two letter > overlay script for 99% of all the AutoCAD > commands I need to do my work. I learned to > mouse with either hand and type with the ohter > to minimize tendencies for repetitive motion > damage. > > I also found this list useful for teaching > AutoCAD . . . If one learns this list of > commands first, you can be VERY productive > while learning the other 1000 commands as needed! > > > AR, *ARRAY > B, *BLOCK > BR, *BREAK > C, *CIRCLE > CH, *CHAMFER > C, *COPY > E, *ERASE > ED, *DDEDIT > EL, *ELLIPSE > EX, *EXTEND > H, *HATCH > I, *INSERT > L, *LINE > LA, *LAYER > LT, *LINETYPE > M, *MOVE > MI, *MIRROR > P, *PAN > PE, *PEDIT > PL, *PLINE > P, *PURGE > R, *REDRAW > RE, *REGEN > RCT, *RECTANGLE > RO, *ROTATE > S, *STRETCH > SC, *SCALE > SCR, *SCRIPT > T, *TRIM > V, *VIEW > W, *WBLOCK > X, *EXPLODE > Z, *ZOOM > > I knew some folks who had to routinely use two > different cad systems. The customized command overlay > file made AutoCAD mimic the other program to a large > degree . . . > > Bob . . . > > -- If you're an American, just say NO to the Obamanation, to socialism, and get rid of Soros. ...democracy and a republic can function only in a firm partnership with morality and religion. -- John Adams. Indeed. Same should be said for ANY type of gubmnt


    Message 8


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    Time: 07:09:18 PM PST US
    From: "Robert L. Nuckolls, III" <nuckolls.bob@aeroelectric.com>
    Subject: Re: Circuit Design Software
    At 08:11 PM 7/14/2011, you wrote: > >I'd like to have a drawing system that is not a CAD system. I want >to place a part with standardized icon, draw a line from there to >the next part, and have the computer automagically arrange >everything so that nothing overlaps and one can label the wires, >etc. Don't know that it exists. Guess I'll have to write it someday. But who is your market? For most product development efforts the schematic is but an intermediate step between conception and production. Schematic generation programs with any degree of sophistication generate 'net lists' which are operated on to convert the schematic to an etched circuit board. Interestingly enough, these same schematics are often used to publish various service/training manuals. The net list generator couldn't care less whether the schematic is on one or 100 pages. But the poor tech trying to trace a circuit has to jump across pages with cryptic 'bus labels' to guide them. Some free schematic generation systems like Express PCB would probably come close to what you want to do but for a guy who grew up looking at ARRL schematics in the Handbook and QST magazine, symbology for most schematic generation programs seems pretty crude . . . but then the drawing of crystal clear diagrams is becoming a lost art form. So before you launch into what has to be a monumental programming and graphics effort, it could be well to make sure there's a market for your work-product. Bob . . . //// (o o) ===========o00o=(_)=o00o======== < Go ahead, make my day . . . > < show me where I'm wrong. > ================================


    Message 9


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    Time: 07:15:46 PM PST US
    From: tim2542@sbcglobal.net
    Subject: Re: Circuit Design Software
    Micro soft Visio.... Works great for this, made for it in fact. Tim Sent from my iPhone On Jul 14, 2011, at 6:11 PM, David <ainut@knology.net> wrote: > > I'd like to have a drawing system that is not a CAD system. I want to place a part with standardized icon, draw a line from there to the next part, and have the computer automagically arrange everything so that nothing overlaps and one can label the wires, etc. Don't know that it exists. Guess I'll have to write it someday. > > David M. > > > > Robert L. Nuckolls, III wrote: >> >> >>> >>> I did the same thing. I needed a CAD package and my employer did not want to ante up for a full package but he did pay for a seat of Generic Cadd. 20 years later I've used AutoCad, TurboCAD, and my favorite SolidWorks but GenericCadd has a fond place in my heart. I loved the two letter abbreviations. I entered them left handed and worked the mouse right handed and could really fly! >> >> AutoCAD has a script file one can edit >> >> For example, here's my one and two letter >> overlay script for 99% of all the AutoCAD >> commands I need to do my work. I learned to >> mouse with either hand and type with the ohter >> to minimize tendencies for repetitive motion >> damage. >> >> I also found this list useful for teaching >> AutoCAD . . . If one learns this list of >> commands first, you can be VERY productive >> while learning the other 1000 commands as needed! >> >> >> AR, *ARRAY >> B, *BLOCK >> BR, *BREAK >> C, *CIRCLE >> CH, *CHAMFER >> C, *COPY >> E, *ERASE >> ED, *DDEDIT >> EL, *ELLIPSE >> EX, *EXTEND >> H, *HATCH >> I, *INSERT >> L, *LINE >> LA, *LAYER >> LT, *LINETYPE >> M, *MOVE >> MI, *MIRROR >> P, *PAN >> PE, *PEDIT >> PL, *PLINE >> P, *PURGE >> R, *REDRAW >> RE, *REGEN >> RCT, *RECTANGLE >> RO, *ROTATE >> S, *STRETCH >> SC, *SCALE >> SCR, *SCRIPT >> T, *TRIM >> V, *VIEW >> W, *WBLOCK >> X, *EXPLODE >> Z, *ZOOM >> >> I knew some folks who had to routinely use two >> different cad systems. The customized command overlay >> file made AutoCAD mimic the other program to a large >> degree . . . >> >> Bob . . . >> >> >> >> >> > > -- > If you're an American, just say NO to the Obamanation, to socialism, and get rid of Soros. > > ...democracy and a republic can function only in a firm partnership with morality and religion. -- John Adams. Indeed. Same should be said for ANY type of gubmnt > > > > >


    Message 10


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    Time: 08:08:28 PM PST US
    From: David <ainut@knology.net>
    Subject: Re: Circuit Design Software
    Don't need a market. It would be just for me and whoever wants it. david of the Gnu generation Robert L. Nuckolls, III wrote: > <nuckolls.bob@aeroelectric.com> > > At 08:11 PM 7/14/2011, you wrote: >> >> I'd like to have a drawing system that is not a CAD system. I want >> to place a part with standardized icon, draw a line from there to the >> next part, and have the computer automagically arrange everything so >> that nothing overlaps and one can label the wires, etc. Don't know >> that it exists. Guess I'll have to write it someday. > > But who is your market? For most product development > efforts the schematic is but an intermediate step > between conception and production. Schematic generation > programs with any degree of sophistication generate > 'net lists' which are operated on to convert the schematic > to an etched circuit board. Interestingly enough, these > same schematics are often used to publish various > service/training manuals. The net list generator couldn't > care less whether the schematic is on one or 100 pages. > But the poor tech trying to trace a circuit has to jump > across pages with cryptic 'bus labels' to guide them. > > Some free schematic generation systems like Express PCB > would probably come close to what you want to do but for > a guy who grew up looking at ARRL schematics in the > Handbook and QST magazine, symbology for most schematic > generation programs seems pretty crude . . . but then > the drawing of crystal clear diagrams is becoming a lost > art form. > > So before you launch into what has to be a monumental > programming and graphics effort, it could be well to > make sure there's a market for your work-product. > > > Bob . . . > //// > (o o) > ===========o00o=(_)=o00o======== > < Go ahead, make my day . . . > > < show me where I'm wrong. > > ================================ > > -- If you're an American, just say NO to the Obamanation, to socialism, and get rid of Soros. ...democracy and a republic can function only in a firm partnership with morality and religion. -- John Adams. Indeed. Same should be said for ANY type of gubmnt


    Message 11


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    Time: 08:09:20 PM PST US
    From: David <ainut@knology.net>
    Subject: Re: Circuit Design Software
    Outstanding! I'll try it. Thanks. David tim2542@sbcglobal.net wrote: > --> AeroElectric-List message posted by: tim2542@sbcglobal.net > > Micro soft Visio.... Works great for this, made for it in fact. > Tim > > Sent from my iPhone > > On Jul 14, 2011, at 6:11 PM, David<ainut@knology.net> wrote: > > >> --> AeroElectric-List message posted by: David<ainut@knology.net> >> >> I'd like to have a drawing system that is not a CAD system. I want to place a part with standardized icon, draw a line from there to the next part, and have the computer automagically arrange everything so that nothing overlaps and one can label the wires, etc. Don't know that it exists. Guess I'll have to write it someday. >> >> David M. >> >> >> >> Robert L. Nuckolls, III wrote: >> >>> --> AeroElectric-List message posted by: "Robert L. Nuckolls, III"<nuckolls.bob@aeroelectric.com> >>> >>> >>> >>>> I did the same thing. I needed a CAD package and my employer did not want to ante up for a full package but he did pay for a seat of Generic Cadd. 20 years later I've used AutoCad, TurboCAD, and my favorite SolidWorks but GenericCadd has a fond place in my heart. I loved the two letter abbreviations. I entered them left handed and worked the mouse right handed and could really fly! >>>> >>> AutoCAD has a script file one can edit >>> >>> For example, here's my one and two letter >>> overlay script for 99% of all the AutoCAD >>> commands I need to do my work. I learned to >>> mouse with either hand and type with the ohter >>> to minimize tendencies for repetitive motion >>> damage. >>> >>> I also found this list useful for teaching >>> AutoCAD . . . If one learns this list of >>> commands first, you can be VERY productive >>> while learning the other 1000 commands as needed! >>> >>> >>> AR, *ARRAY >>> B, *BLOCK >>> BR, *BREAK >>> C, *CIRCLE >>> CH, *CHAMFER >>> C, *COPY >>> E, *ERASE >>> ED, *DDEDIT >>> EL, *ELLIPSE >>> EX, *EXTEND >>> H, *HATCH >>> I, *INSERT >>> L, *LINE >>> LA, *LAYER >>> LT, *LINETYPE >>> M, *MOVE >>> MI, *MIRROR >>> P, *PAN >>> PE, *PEDIT >>> PL, *PLINE >>> P, *PURGE >>> R, *REDRAW >>> RE, *REGEN >>> RCT, *RECTANGLE >>> RO, *ROTATE >>> S, *STRETCH >>> SC, *SCALE >>> SCR, *SCRIPT >>> T, *TRIM >>> V, *VIEW >>> W, *WBLOCK >>> X, *EXPLODE >>> Z, *ZOOM >>> >>> I knew some folks who had to routinely use two >>> different cad systems. The customized command overlay >>> file made AutoCAD mimic the other program to a large >>> degree . . . >>> >>> Bob . . . >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >> -- >> If you're an American, just say NO to the Obamanation, to socialism, and get rid of Soros. >> >> ...democracy and a republic can function only in a firm partnership with morality and religion. -- John Adams. Indeed. Same should be said for ANY type of gubmnt >> >> >> >> >> >> > > > -- If you're an American, just say NO to the Obamanation, to socialism, and get rid of Soros. ...democracy and a republic can function only in a firm partnership with morality and religion. -- John Adams. Indeed. Same should be said for ANY type of gubmnt


    Message 12


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    Time: 08:43:17 PM PST US
    Subject: Re: Circuit Design Software
    From: "zodiac601" <timtreat@sbcglobal.net>
    +1 for Visio I've drawn electrical schematics with it several times. Read this topic online here: http://forums.matronics.com/viewtopic.php?p=346455#346455




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