• Construction Of Automatic Phase Changer

  • CHAPTER THREE -- [Total Page(s) 4]

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    • DESIGN CALCULATION
      From fig 2: R1 and R2 from a potential divider to reduce the unregulated voltage to a low voltage of less than 5v at 160v ac input let vr2=1.5v


      Where VR2 is the drop across R2 and v+ is the unregulated voltage from table 1 it can be seen that v+ 11v at 160av input
      Let R1 =100k-2
      R2=15.7k2
            =15k-2 preferred value
      R3 and R4 from another potential divider for the reference letting a maximum adjustable reference of 3.5v and setting R3=1.5K-2


      =5kv present (preferred value)
          R3=1.5kv and R4 = 5kv preset
      For the comparator
      Vour=Ao vin _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (3)
      Where Ao open 100p voltage gain (usually 20,000 or more) (horowit2 and Winfield 2002)
      And vin v+ - v -   - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (4)
      Vout will drop to v+ for the slightest positive different in voltage since Ao is of often very large (in order of 20,000).
      As the public supply input drops below 1.5v reference, the out put of the comparator goes high to switch public supply to the output
      ASCILLATOR CIRCUIT
      The flip is a synchronous device and requires clock pulse to operate in its set and reset modes the unstable oscillator stage of 1kh2 using a 555 timer oscillator stage.
      The timing and frequency of unstable oscillator is given by fizzler (1991) and Owen 1995.
      T1=1.1c (R1+R2) secs - - - - - - - -- - - (5)
      T2=0.693CR, secs - - - - - - - - - - - - - (6)
      Where t1= on time and t2 =off time
      F =   1.44    - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - -- (7)
      d (R1+2R2) c
      Letting r1=5.1k -2 and c= 47nf for f = 1k h2
      R2 =12.7k -2
          =12k – 2 preferred value
      Hence, R5=5.1k -2 R6 = 12k 2 an c3 =47.f
      FIG.3.UNSTABLE OSCILLATOR STAGE
      FLIP FLOP SWITCHING TRANSISTOR STAGE
      The flip act as a logic control while the transistor act as a switching circuit fig4 shows the circuit diagram of the flip flop and switching transistor

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    • ABSRACT - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]ABSTRACT WILL BE HERE SOON.... ... Continue reading---

         

      TABLE OF CONTENTS - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]TABLE OF CONTENTCover pageDedicationCertificationAcknowledgementTable of contentCHAPTER ONE1.1    Introduction1.2    Block diagram of an automatic phase changer 1.3    Component listCHAPTER TWO-Component description2.1    comparator2.2    Zener diode p.n junction,electron,avalanche diode,avalanche breakdown}2.3    Rectifier2.4    Relay2.5    Transformer2.6    Capacitor2.7    FuseCHAPTER THREE3.1    Comparator/voltage sensor stag.3.2    Design calculator3.3   ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER ONE - [ Total Page(s): 2 ]COMPONENT LISTComponent name                    Quality        Step down transformer                     3(Files 22ov - 12v 300mA)Fuse (F1 - F3 = 5A)                        3IC (IC1 – Ic3 =741)                        3Transistor (T1, T2, T3 = BC 557)            3Relay (RL1 – RL3 = 12v LC/o Relay)            3Zener diode CZD1 = ZD3 = 5, 1v            3Variable resistance (VR4 – ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER TWO - [ Total Page(s): 10 ]Fig 2; wiring up of a dual primary coil ,ains transformer in {a} series and {b} parallel.A main transeormer is specified by:{1} its secondary {output} voltages vs.{2} its maximum power pmax which the transformer can pass quoted in VA {volt - amp}. This determines the maximum output {secondary} current, Imax.    Where VS is the secondary voltage. If there are two give the maximum for each coil.{3} its construction – it may be PCB – mounting, chassis mounting {with solder tag cons ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER FOUR - [ Total Page(s): 2 ]Table 1 shows the variation in D.C voltage against the input public supply voltage.    The normall open and close of the relay were identified with the and of  a digital metre to avoid wrong connection of the relay contact.    Fig .5 is the detail circuit diagram of the system.The output of the power supply unit which powers the relays was tested by making the relays to change – over immediately the power supplied. With a generator, the system was tested with public supply source. ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER FIVE - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]CHAPTER FIVEThe various test carried out and the results obtained demonstrate that the automatic phase change. Change –over switch achieved it’s design and construction aim. The system worked accordingly to specification and quite satisfactory. The automatic phase change –over switch is relatively affordable and reliable. It is easy to operate, and it provides a high level of power supply when there are power outages. Finally, it reduces stress associated with `manual change ... Continue reading---

         

      REFRENCES - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]REFERENCES 1.    Faissler, W.L 1991. An introduction  to modern  electronics, Willey, New York , NY, USA. 2.    Horowitz, P. and winfierld , H. 2002. The Art of electonics, 2nd ed. Cambridge University  Press, camridge, UK. 3.    Owen, B. 1995. Begineer’s guide to electronics 4thed. A newness Technical Book , McGraw- Hill comapies  Inc. New York, N.Y, USA. 4.    Rocks , G and Mazur, G 1993.  electrical motor  controls, Ameriacan technical Publ., New- York, N.Y U.S.A5.  ... Continue reading---