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Question:

how does the full bridge series resonant converter in X-ray generator operate ?

functionality of the two shunt capacitors (why there is 2 C's not an equavelent one) eventhough one capacitor provides filteraton and back current path, Sooooooooo ?

Answer:

First , you need to slice them very thin so they will cook faster and more evenlyUse a mandoline or a very sharp knife, take your timeNext, coat the slices of potato with olive oil and season with salt and pepper or whatever dry seasonings you likePlace them in the center of a sheet of aluminum foil and fold over to make a pocketPlace on the grill and cook for about 25- 30 mins over indirect heatRemove from grill and open carefully to avoid steam burnsEnjoyGood luck, hope this helps.
You do exactly what you just saidYou slice them.season them, add a little olive oil and make a packet with foil.
you have to grease the grill with mustard and then place the rotten carrots on very careully so you don't get water all over yourself.
I'd have to see a schematic of the device to give full details, but I can draw inferences from the wording of the questionAn x-ray machine needs to generate a high DC voltage (order of 100 kV) to operateThe efficient way to generate this is to generate a high AC voltage and rectify it, and it appears that a bridge rectifier (four diodes, connected in a diamond pattern with the AC inputs at top and bottom and the DC to the X-ray tube connected across) is usedTo generate the high AC voltage, a transformer may be used, but a resonant circuit can also be used (although this is the first instance of it that I have encountered in anything other than radio reception)This implies an inductor and a capacitorIf the capacitor consists of two separate units, it may be that a single capacitor of adequate size or breakdown voltage could not be obtained, so two were connected together(I'd probably put them in series because high voltage capacitors are expensive.)

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