Ross Compressor (Help)

Started by Sdoro, October 04, 2023, 03:44:01 PM

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Sdoro

Hi everyone!
this is my frist time posting so i'm sorry if it's not belong here.

I'm building a Ross Compressor but i can't find a 0.05uF (503) capacitor and i was wondering if it can be replaced by a 0.047uF (473) capacitor or a serial union of a 0.047uF (473) and a 0.0033uF (332).

may be it work too with a serial union of a 0.047uF (473) and a 0.0022uF (222)

i'm really lost on this cause im not an electronic person so i will be thankful about this, also english it's not my first lenguge so sorry for every poorly worded sentence



antonis

Hi & Welcome..

Replace it with 47nF and walk in peace.. :icon_wink:

P.S.
A 47nF & a 3.3nF must be connected in parallel for an equivalent capacitance of 50.3nF.. :icon_wink:
(they work inversely of resistors..)
"I'm getting older while being taught all the time" Solon the Athenian..
"I don't mind  being taught all the time but I do mind a lot getting old" Antonis the Thessalonian..

ElectricDruid

+1 what Antonis said. 47nF is close enough, don't worry about it. The tolerance on these part values is likely to be at least 10% (or even 20%), and 50nF versus 47nF is about 6%. In this position, the exact value is not critical at all, so it's not a problem.