Showing posts with label Control. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Control. Show all posts

Wednesday, June 26, 2013

A quick overview of an improvised test rig to check the function of a portable generator control board set. These particular boards 83970GS / 84132GS are fou...



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_THCIeynwkw&hl=en

Saturday, May 18, 2013

Joaquim Pedro Ribeiro (ALSTOM)



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MGL-246bmu8&hl=en

Thursday, February 14, 2013

I am showing a method of using a CdS photoresistor to control a standard triac dimmer circuit that is wired to an electric drill motor (a universal motor). The CdS photoresistor is driven by an LED that is controlled by a PWM pin on an arduino microcontroller. This system provides a very easy way to control 120V AC devices with a single PWM pin, and not use any timing code or method to detect the zero-crossing of the AC power since this is done intrinsically in the circuit. It also offers true electrical isolation between the AC line voltage and microcontroller.



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7yEABsNyRfo&hl=en

Thursday, October 4, 2012

Experiments •Design of DC Jones chopper with R and RL Loads and characteristics study of Commutation and chopper Technical Specification •Input voltage 30V DC •Output Voltage 0-30V DC •Current rating 1A Features •One potentiometer is provided to vary the duty cycle •Inbuilt Power supply for Converter and triggering pulse •Inbuilt resistive Load •Power ON indication Switch •Detailed mimic diagrams are drowned to facilitate the experiments



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z5BKDQYZmdE&hl=en

Friday, July 20, 2012

DC Motor Speed Control

DC Motor Speed Control The speed of a direct current motor can in most cases be controlled using a very simple method - by changing the voltage at the output of the adjustable power supply that does not require high load current. The experience of using this type of motors showed that they are highly practicable in various fields of application, starting with anything like toys and ending with computer ventilators. Such popularity of the device is explained by that it only requires low current. Sometimes we need to adjust the rotation frequency of the motor or its speed to achieve the required mode for performing a certain task that a certain electric motor is designed to execute in a certain model or device. This is easily achieved using a regular adjustable voltage stabilizer that is compatible with any power supply unit. The basic circuit is built based on an LM317 stabilizer and several additional elements in the binding. The device is far from being new and it used in many power supply sources. However, it is very useful. Because of the low current consumption of direct current motors, even those used in computers - 250-350 mA, a stabilizer can easily manage many hours of daily load. Adjustment of motor speed only affects the rotation frequency forcing its own capacity to change in either direction depending upon the speed.



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tDfrwa4p-T4&hl=en

Friday, June 8, 2012

Model No. 15A:- The main objective of the project is designing an automatic washing machine for programmable sequential switching of motors using embedded system based micro controller concept. The development of this application requires the configuration of microcontroller architecture that is the selection of the machines, and writing debugging of the application program. In this project, the clock plays an important role, where it is used in the following mode ie, the set mode, auto mode and manual mode for controlling different machines. In set mode, through the digital clock the machinery will run based on/off and on time where as in auto mode they will run by default settings and finally in the manual mode the real-time systems. The power supply consists of a step down transformer 230/12V, which steps down the voltage to 12V AC. This is converted to DC using a Bridge rectifier. The ripples are removed using a capacitive filter and it is then regulated to +5V using a voltage regulator 7805 which is required for the operation of the microcontroller and other components. For more info visit efxkits.com



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=evkueVdnS28&hl=en

Wednesday, June 6, 2012

with Henry Zhang, Applications Engineering Manager - Power Products video.linear.com Current sharing performance is critical for PolyPhase® DC/DC converter to balance the thermal stress and properly size the power components. The PolyPhase converter can be controlled by either voltage or current mode control scheme. With voltage mode control, the active current sharing is achieved with a complicated external current sharing loop, which is usually slower than the inner voltage feedback loop. With current mode control, such as implemented in the LTC3731 or LTC3850, the current sharing can be implemented very easily with its fast current loop.



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dn2xSvsXi90&hl=en

Wednesday, March 7, 2012

Joaquim Pedro Ribeiro (ALSTOM)



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Yg-psKau0o&hl=en

Friday, January 27, 2012

Control of LM317T PDM Stabilizer LM317 is one of the most widely used voltage stabilizers. It provides 1.25V - 37V output voltage фтв 1.5А current. Generally, a potentiometer is used to adjust the output voltage. The diagram demonstrates use of the analog voltage as a potentiometer generating PDM signal. PDM parameters may be set by an external controller or any other digital integrated circuit. PDM signal may be converted into DC voltage by RC low-frequency filter and an operating amplifier. It provides voltage adjustment of LM317 stabilizer output level. Alteration in relative PDM pulse duration provides generation of 0V -- 5V analog voltage at the filter output. Operating amplifier increases the voltage to a required rate. Alteration in R4 and R2 resistor ratings provides required amplification. Capacity of С1 and R1 filter resistor depends on PDM signal frequency. The diagram includes rates for a frequency of 1kHz.



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0WLv9R4JXt4&hl=en

Sunday, December 26, 2010

With over 40 years experience, Thycon is Australia's leading designer and manufacturer of power quality and control solutions for Australian industrial resource and commercial sectors. Thycon power quality products include: • Uninterruptible Power Supplies and Battery Data Loggers • Active Power Factor & Harmonic Regulators • Triplen Transformers & Static Transfer Switches Thycon control products include: • Static Frequency Converters (50/60Hz and 50/400Hz) • Grid Connected Inverters for Renewables Applications • High Speed Electronic Breakers and Fuses Thycon products are designed to handle Australian conditions where reliability, efficiency and low total cost of ownership are imperative. Keeping our engineering expertise local ensures we can tailor power solutions to our customer's needs efficiently and effectively. P: +61 3 9319 9000 www.thycon.com.au Video produced by Rockmans Creative Media http



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=btXvEkAv1uA&hl=en

Monday, August 2, 2010

DMX 12-24v Lighting Controller with manual control mounted in a military case with bulkhead or chasy mount style connectors. Manual control circut switch is intigrated into the "pluging it in" so theres no switch to break. You plug it in it powers the voltage regulator on to give proper voltage to go through the pot and then returned for the analogue control. This is just a prototype there will be future revisions such as making it better looking inside mabe even multiple units in a larger housing weel see where it goes. Special thanks to Vance Vegas and ADlight and Special Effects for the work.



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uOAm-vG9Rb8&hl=en

Saturday, March 20, 2010

Yaw Control

I apologize for the quality and shaky hand, but the video still shows the function of a wireless data acquisition taking place in a PID control loop. The effectiveness of the control appears very poor because the servo was not fixed to the table causing the output to oscillate. The Black box contains an IMU (inertial measurement unit), power supply (battery+voltage regulators), SSC (serial servo controller) and a Bluetooth module transmitting the inertial information back to my desktop computer which calculates the appropriate parameters for PID control. The desktop then transmits the servo instruction back to the Bluetooth module, which feeds the SSC the calculated servo position to actuate. This was one of three PID control loops which were to be implemented on a small scale rotorcraft UAV for my senior project.



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vTINCJipE8I&hl=en