so i'm working on a battery power project witch mens i need reverse polarity protection on my inputs i found that p-channel ore a n - channel mosfet properly is the bedst way to go as there is no voltage drop...
but i'm having truble choosing the bedst circuit / designing the specifiks off this here is my stats
it's gonna run a 18650 li-ion 4.2 to 2.8 volt battery
max current draw peaks around 200 ma
most off the time current draw is gonna be less then 1ma ( deepsleep mode off an esp8266)
i made this circuit to see the effekt off a p-channel mosfet but i'm unable to simulate the advance diffrences on the mosfet falstad.com
any one that can sugest a good p mosfet for this job ?
also any one aware off a circuit with allow the option to charge and have reverse voltage protection ?
Before we get into any discussion about your issue could you please tell us what your electronics experience is ? (how did you learn electronics and how long have you been doing electronics)
This information is necessary to compose replies that can be understood by the OP. It is pointless to post replies siting datasheet specs if the OP doesn't have a clue how to read a datasheet. If we know this in advance we can word the replies to suit the poster. This is a standard policy on the forum.
Post a schematic of the proposed circuit.
Standard reverse polarity protection is simply a diode in series with the input with the cathode connected to the load. A diode from Vcc to GND with the cathode connected to Vcc is also common.
I don't think your P-channel circuit is relevant to your post.
Let me spell it out for you. If you ASK for reverse polarity protection, you are in effect asking for a diode. The circuit you linked has nothing to do with what you are asking for.
Eigher use a diode or you use KEYED battery connectors that PREVENT reverse polarity.
Those are your options.
No. That will work. However I would advise testing it with a reversed LIPO battery to see if it works.
(apply -5V to input)
( using a 470 ohm resistor "dummy" load)
You need a small P-channel mosfet rated for 500 mA.
Not likely.
Unless your battery is something like 8volt.
You need to find a P-channel fet with a max gate threshold voltage less than half your lowest battery voltage.
Good luck with that.
Leo..