Samarth,
I'm sure there is more good info out there, but I quickly found this LT AN:
http://cds.linear.com/docs/Application Note/an118fa.pdf
The late Jim Williams in action, complete with photographic 'scope screen shots.
He is addressing what looks like exactly your application, with many different variations on how to get a small current at hundreds of volts, with low noise.
Note that any inverter, and particularly one with switched-mode elements, will benefit from careful design of its layout and construction, to keep noise out of the output.
Williams' AN does not address noise induced on the DC input. This might be of concern; more filtering should take care of this, if it is a problem.
Ted
I'm sure there is more good info out there, but I quickly found this LT AN:
http://cds.linear.com/docs/Application Note/an118fa.pdf
The late Jim Williams in action, complete with photographic 'scope screen shots.
He is addressing what looks like exactly your application, with many different variations on how to get a small current at hundreds of volts, with low noise.
Note that any inverter, and particularly one with switched-mode elements, will benefit from careful design of its layout and construction, to keep noise out of the output.
Williams' AN does not address noise induced on the DC input. This might be of concern; more filtering should take care of this, if it is a problem.
Ted