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Showing posts with the label Emergency

Wireless and Wired Emergency Stop System

This circuit allows a cheap or discarded wireless doorbell set (i.e. transmitter and receiver unit) to be used as a remote emergency stop on a high-power electrical motor or motor controller system. Circuit diagram : Wireless and Wired Emergency Stop System Circuit Diagram When the button on the wireless doorbell unit is pressed, the resulting 0 V signal from the receiver unit (‘motor E-Stop’) causes PNP  transistor T1 to be turned on. Via  transistor T2, latching relay Re1 then changes state. The same is achieved when the wired Motor E-Stop button, S1, is pressed. The reset button, S2, must be pressed to reverse the state of the latching relay. The choice of T1 and T2 is not critical they are general purpose, low voltage PNP and NPN switching  transistors  respectively,  for  which  many equivalents exist. As an EMC precaution, small capacitors (100 pF) are fitted across base resistors R1 and R2, preventing the motor  from being shut down by external  electrical noise and inter...

Emergency Lamp using IC 555

Emergency Lamp With 555 is one solution for lighting during power outages. With Emergency Lamp Series 555 uses a 12VDC voltage source that can be supplied from the 12V battery. Emergency Lamp 555 Series With these very simple and easy to make because all the components easily available in the market. Emergency Lamp Series With this 555 can turn on the light 5W-10W. The circuit is built with an astable multivibrator with the IC 555 that is used to mendrive transformer through Q1. For more details can be viewed directly from the series Emergency Lamp With 555 follows. Emergency Lamp Using TLC555 Working frequency range of 555 Emergency Lamp With this set of configurations R1, R2 and C2. T1 in series Emergency Lamp With 10V 500mA 555 is a transformer. Secondary part (0-10V) is connected to the Q1 to be given the signal from the multivibrator. Then the primary (0-220V) is connected to the lamp.