Something also worth considering- Crydom has releases a temperature-control solid state relay that has the logic built in and takes a type J or K thermocouple input. It's their MCTC series... No wonder they have 60%+ of the solid state relay market share in the USA.
its a very very nice project ,,, i wish if you could send me the circuit ,,, and thing in more detail ,,, on my email shakirkhan.niazi@hotmaill.com ,,, please
so could i use a tempeature sensor to make a homemade heat detector for my homemade fire alarm panel? and program it so when the temperature gets to a certain temp, it activates my circuit?
No programming required. Calibration is a better word for it. There's a little math involved, but yeah. My only concern would be that most fire alarms do not detect heat, but smoke.
dude u know ur circuit did u use a 741 opamp and if u did how did u connet it up coz myn switches only wehen it wants to .i.e if i put ice on the thermostat it triggers my 555 timer only sometimes :S i dunno whts wrong with it....plz could you tell me how u connected yours...thanks :D
If you can be more specific as to how you've set up your circuit, maybe I can help. You're getting intermittent results. Perhaps it is a decoupling error. Have you decoupled your circuit properly? Is anything shorting?
ohh nnoo crap i dont think ive decoupled it ..is that by using a capacitor to store charge or something because ive not studyied decoupling a circuit before thats why. and no i dont think ive got a shorting problem
We had the option of specializing in analog or digital electronics. I am a hardware kind of guy, which sucks because ass we do is program in assembly code. It really sucks!
Most of my newer videos will suround programming. I've got a CPLD programming video, and some C programming to mess with the parallel port of my computer.
Yeah I keep a portfolio of my circuits too.. trust me though.. employers dont give a crap about them.. hardware jobs are no where these days. all software.. sigh i hate software ..
??? I use 555 timers every day. I wouldn't implement a 555 timer in this circuit for either astable or momostable operations. If you are suggesting using the output of a 555 timer to trigger the solid state relay, it can be done with ease. I don't really understand your question. Yes, it is NTC.
cheers for the reply..soz if u couldn't understand my question my bad...but i got my answer :D... one thing though did u se a 555 timer in this circuit coz it looks like u have?
This has been flagged as spam show
hey just wondering can you email me this project, we are also designing a temperature control project.... jian_lu1793@hotmail.com
than you man.
jackrude520 2 months ago
Excellent video!
tanders82 5 months ago
Something also worth considering- Crydom has releases a temperature-control solid state relay that has the logic built in and takes a type J or K thermocouple input. It's their MCTC series... No wonder they have 60%+ of the solid state relay market share in the USA.
MrAJ2500 8 months ago
hello this good
can u give the diagram
i am makeing an incubater so i need this
if u can pleas send to vikaspoikara@yahoo.com
thankyou
VIKASPOIKARA 9 months ago
i mean the diagram and some details ,,, if you can
shakirkohatian 1 year ago
its a very very nice project ,,, i wish if you could send me the circuit ,,, and thing in more detail ,,, on my email shakirkhan.niazi@hotmaill.com ,,, please
shakirkohatian 1 year ago
Lol I was in yur class patrick. I posted a vid of a temp sensing circuit I made. Check it out if you like.
localbroadcast 1 year ago
do you have a circut?
robot797 1 year ago
That's nice
PeaceAndJustice357 2 years ago
This is awsome! What did you use for your tepature sensor?
thebigdash 3 years ago
I've done that for my cooler with a High Precision Humidity Sensor SHT15 and a Netburner (freescale) MCU
davidvro 3 years ago
so could i use a tempeature sensor to make a homemade heat detector for my homemade fire alarm panel? and program it so when the temperature gets to a certain temp, it activates my circuit?
firealarmfreak 3 years ago
No programming required. Calibration is a better word for it. There's a little math involved, but yeah. My only concern would be that most fire alarms do not detect heat, but smoke.
patrickikis 3 years ago
NEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEERDS!!!!
CaaBal 3 years ago
dude u know ur circuit did u use a 741 opamp and if u did how did u connet it up coz myn switches only wehen it wants to .i.e if i put ice on the thermostat it triggers my 555 timer only sometimes :S i dunno whts wrong with it....plz could you tell me how u connected yours...thanks :D
vish12 3 years ago
If you can be more specific as to how you've set up your circuit, maybe I can help. You're getting intermittent results. Perhaps it is a decoupling error. Have you decoupled your circuit properly? Is anything shorting?
patrickikis 3 years ago
ohh nnoo crap i dont think ive decoupled it ..is that by using a capacitor to store charge or something because ive not studyied decoupling a circuit before thats why. and no i dont think ive got a shorting problem
vish12 3 years ago
this stuff is a life saver...dude can u please send me the circuit diagram :D
Da0m4r 3 years ago
you could really sell that you know? an automatic cold-sensing heater? that'd be great anywhere.
thatstrangerman 3 years ago
Dude, you are my hero.
We had the option of specializing in analog or digital electronics. I am a hardware kind of guy, which sucks because ass we do is program in assembly code. It really sucks!
Most of my newer videos will suround programming. I've got a CPLD programming video, and some C programming to mess with the parallel port of my computer.
Thanks for commenting.
patrickikis 4 years ago
lol funny dude..
what was that writting on your hand lol
Yeah I keep a portfolio of my circuits too.. trust me though.. employers dont give a crap about them.. hardware jobs are no where these days. all software.. sigh i hate software ..
Jimmypage512 4 years ago
and also have u used a 555 timer as a trigger?
and if you have is it monostable?
vish12 4 years ago
??? I use 555 timers every day. I wouldn't implement a 555 timer in this circuit for either astable or momostable operations. If you are suggesting using the output of a 555 timer to trigger the solid state relay, it can be done with ease. I don't really understand your question. Yes, it is NTC.
patrickikis 4 years ago
cheers for the reply..soz if u couldn't understand my question my bad...but i got my answer :D... one thing though did u se a 555 timer in this circuit coz it looks like u have?
vish12 4 years ago
Naw, there is no need for any monostable or astable operations in this circuit. No need for a clock.
patrickikis 4 years ago
i am making a similar system for my electronics project...is your thermistor a ntc type?
vish12 4 years ago