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Temperature Sensing Temperature Bar Graph Project National Electronics Museum November 12, 2011...
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Transcript of Temperature Sensing Temperature Bar Graph Project National Electronics Museum November 12, 2011...
Temperature Sensing Temperature Bar Graph Project
National Electronics MuseumNovember 12, 2011
National Electronics Museum
Temp Bar Graph rev- p.2
National Electronics Museum
Temperature Bar Graph Project
What the project it is What its parts are How they work How they go together Your Project Board Soldering
We’ll Explain
What you can expect in this segment
Temp Bar Graph rev- p.3
National Electronics Museum
Thermistor Temperature Bar Graph
What is it?An display of bars that indicate temperature at a probe
What are its main parts?
How does it work? . . .
Temperature probe
Bar Graph Display
Voltage Divider
Temp Bar Graph rev- p.4
National Electronics Museum
Voltage Divider
Series resistors across a voltage make a Voltage Divider Voltage divides in proportion to the resistance values
5.0 V10 Volts5V
5V
R1=6 ohms
R2=6 ohms
6.0 V10 Volts4V
6V
R1=4 ohms
R2=6 ohms
6 Ohms/ 12 Ohms X 10V = 5VR2 / (total)
6 Ohms/ 10 Ohms X 10V = 6VR2 / (total)
Resistor
Temp Bar Graph rev- p.5
National Electronics Museum
Thermistor
Thermistor A resistor that changes its value with temperature
Thermistor Temperature Coefficient (TC) TC describes how the resistance changes with
temperature Negative Temp Coefficient (“NTC”)
– Resistance decreases with increasing temperature
– Temp gets higher - Resistance becomes lower– Temp gets Lower – Resistance becomes higher
Let’s use this feature in a Voltage Divider . . .
Temp Bar Graph rev- p.6
National Electronics Museum
Thermistor Temperature Measurement
Use a Thermistor as a resistor in a Voltage Divider
Then voltage out of divider will vary with temperature
Variable10 VoltsR1=Variable
R2=Fixed
Thermistor resistance varies with temperature
So voltage out of divider varies with temperature
Voltage changes with temperature in this divider
Temp Bar Graph rev- p.7
National Electronics Museum
Displays
Analog Meters – needle and scales Digital Meters – alpha-numeric Graphic Displays – images, colors, patterns
We’ll use a Bar Graph with Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs) . . .
Displays come in different “flavors”
Temp Bar Graph rev- p.8
National Electronics Museum
LED BAR GRAPH
Number of Lighted LED varies with voltage input
More voltage lights more LED bars
Voltage InLED
BARGRAPH and Driver
LED Bar Graphs turn voltage into lighted bars
Temp Bar Graph rev- p.9
National Electronics Museum
Temp Sensor with Bargraph Readout
Combine Voltage Divider with Driver & Bar Graph Thermistor probe changes the voltage divider LED Driver & Display changes the voltage into bars
Rising bars indicate rising thermistor temperature
Voltage InVoltage InLED
BARGRAPH and Driver
9VBattery
9VBattery
R1=Variable
R2=Fixed
ThermistorTemp
Bars
Temp Bar Graph rev- p.10
National Electronics Museum
Divider Voltage
Temp Sensor with Bargraph Readout
Divider
Display
Schematic diagram shows all the parts
Temp Bar Graph rev- p.11
National Electronics Museum
Completed Project BoardWhat YOU will build!
Temp Bar Graph rev- p.12
National Electronics Museum
Parts Layout
Capacitor C1Black Stripe -
Battery ClipRed +
Diode D1Band = Cathode
Resistor R2, 150KBrn_Grn-Yel
Thermistor RT
Resistor R4, 2.2KRed-Red_Red
Resistor R3, 240KRed-Yel-Yel
Resistor R5, 5KPotentiometer
U2 Bargraph Chamfered Cornerto Upper Right
U1 Driver“Dimple” To Left
Adjust so one or two bars are lighted.Adjust so one or two bars are lighted.Then heat with fingers, etc. Have fun!Then heat with fingers, etc. Have fun!
Temp Bar Graph rev- p.13
National Electronics Museum
Solder bonds metal together Usually copper wire and copper Pads or terminals
Metal must be hot enough to melt solder to make it “stick”
Always heat the metals and let them melt the solder Simply melting the solder alone makes a poor “cold joint”
A Word about Soldering
Soldering temperatures are over 700 degrees F! Be Careful Only touch the soldering iron insulated handle Never set the iron down anywhere but in its
holder Wires will get hot. Hold them with a tool or not at
all.
Electronic parts are connected using solder