Showing posts with label v. Show all posts
Showing posts with label v. Show all posts

Saturday, July 13, 2013

12 V Bidirectional Motor Control Circuit

This simple circuit drives DC motors with a maximum current of 1 A and can be built with readily available components.The output voltage is adjustable between 0 and 14 V and the polarity can be changed so that not only motor speed but also rotation direction can be adjusted by turning a knob. 

The circuit is also ideal as a controller for a DC model railway or small low voltage hobby tool. Power for the circuit is supplied by a 18 V mains transformer rated at 1.5 A. Diodes D1to D4 rectify the supply and capacitor C1 provides smoothing to give a DC output voltage of around 24 V. A classic ‘H’ bridge configuration is made up with transistors T1/T3 and T2/T4. Transistors T5 and T6 together with resistors R7 and R8 provide the current sense and limiting mechanism. The maximum output current limit can be changed from 1 A by using different value resistors for R7 and R8: IOUT = 0.6 V / R where R gives the value for R7 and R8. For increased current limit the mains transformer and diodes will need to be changed to cope with the extra current as well as the four transistors used in the bridge configuration. 

Circuit diagram:
12 V Bidirectional Motor Control Circuit Diagram  12 V Bidirectional Motor Control Circuit Diagram
 
Motor speed control and direction is controlled by a twin-ganged linear pot (P1). The two tracks of P1 together with R1/R2 and R3/R4 form two adjustable potential divider networks. Wiring to the track ends are reversed so that as the pot is turned the output voltage of one potential divider increases while the other decreases and vice versa. 

In the midway position both dividers are at the same voltage so there is no potential difference and the motor is stationary. As the pot is rotated the potential difference across the motor increases and it runs faster. The voltage drop across D5 and D6 is equal to the forward voltage drop VBE of the bridge transistors and ensures that the motor does not oscillate in the off position with the pot at its mid point.


http://www.ecircuitslab.com/2011/07/12-v-bidirectional-motor-control.html
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Friday, April 12, 2013

230 V AC To 400 V DC Power Supply Circuit Diagram


Description

               A lot of students are who dont know the highest method to convert 230 volt AC to 400 DC. So today i am printed   230 V AC to 400 V DC circuit diagram on my blog. Working idea of this circuit diagram is very simple. You already knew the working theory of a bridge rectifier. This circuit is related as bridge rectifier and the working concept can be related. The fuse is used to supply safety to the circuit, if the current is greater than 1 A.

Parts List

Component No:Value
F11 A
B1IN4007 
C1470MF/450V 
V1230 V AC 
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