The two circuits below illustrate the application of the 555 timer to activate a relay for a specified duration by pressing a momentary normally open (N/O) push button. The circuit on the left can be used for longer time periods where the push button can be pressed and released before the end of the timing period. For shorter periods, a capacitor can be used to modify the switch so that only the initial switch closure is detected by the timer input, allowing the switch to remain open for an extended period without affecting the output. In the idle state, the output at pin 3 will be low, and the relay will be deactivated. The trigger input (pin 2) is held high by a 100K resistor, and both capacitors are discharged. When the button is pressed, the 0.1uF capacitor charges through the button and the 100K resistor, causing the voltage at pin 2 to drop low for a few milliseconds. The falling voltage at pin 2 triggers the 555 timer and initiates the timing cycle. The output at pin 3 then rises to near the supply voltage (approximately 10.4 volts for a 12-volt supply) and remains at that level until the 22uF timing capacitor charges to about 2/3 of the supply voltage (around 1 minute, as indicated). Most 12-volt relays will operate at 10.4 volts; if not, the supply voltage can be increased to around 13.5 volts to accommodate this. The 555 output can provide up to 200mA of current, allowing the relay to be replaced with a small lamp, doorbell, or other devices requiring less than 200mA. When the button is released, the 0.1uF capacitor discharges through the 100K and 2K resistors. The diode placed across the 100K resistor prevents the voltage at pin 2 from rising above the supply voltage during the capacitor's discharge. The 2K resistor in series with the 22uF capacitor limits the discharge current from pin 7 of the timer. While this resistor may not be strictly necessary, it is advisable to limit current when discharging capacitors across switch contacts or transistors.
The circuit utilizes the 555 timer in monostable mode, where it is triggered by a momentary push button. The 555 timer is a versatile integrated circuit widely used for timing applications. In this configuration, pressing the button momentarily connects pin 2 (trigger) to ground, resulting in a low voltage that triggers the timer. The output at pin 3 then transitions from low to high, activating the relay or other connected load.
The timing period is determined by the values of the timing capacitor (22uF) and the resistor (100K) in the circuit. The time duration can be calculated using the formula T = 1.1 * R * C, where T is the time in seconds, R is the resistance in ohms, and C is the capacitance in farads. In this case, with R = 100,000 ohms and C = 22 * 10^-6 farads, the timing period is approximately 2.42 seconds.
The circuit is designed to ensure that the relay operates reliably even with minor fluctuations in supply voltage, as the output at pin 3 remains stable until the timing capacitor reaches the designated threshold. The inclusion of the diode helps protect the timer from back EMF generated by the relay, which can occur when the relay coil is de-energized. Overall, this circuit exemplifies a practical application of the 555 timer in controlling a relay with a momentary switch, providing a simple yet effective solution for timed operations in various electronic projects.The two circuits beneath allegorize application the 555 timer to abutting a broadcast for a agreed bulk of time by acute a cursory N/O advance button. The ambit on the larboard can be acclimated for continued time periods area the advance button can be apprenticed and appear afore the end of the timing period.
For beneath periods, a capacitor can be acclimated to abstract the about-face so that alone the antecedent about-face cease is apparent by the timer ascribe and the about-face can abide bankrupt for an absolute aeon after ability the output. In the abandoned state, the achievement at pin 3 will be at arena and the broadcast deactivated. The activate ascribe (pin 2) is captivated aerial by the 100K resistor and both capacitors are discharged.
Back the button is closed, the 0. 1uF cap will allegation through the button and the 100K resistor which causes the voltage at pin 2 to move low for a few milliseconds. The falling voltage at pin 2 triggers the 555 and starts the timing cycle. The achievement at pin 3 anon moves up to abreast the accumulation voltage (about 10. 4 volts for a 12 volt supply) and charcoal at that akin until the 22 uF timing capacitor accuse to about 2/3 of the accumulation voltage (about 1 additional as shown).
Most 12 volt relays will accomplish at 10. 4 volts, if not, the accumulation voltage could be aloft to 13. 5 or so to compensate. The 555 achievement will accumulation up to 200mA of current, so the broadcast could be replaced with a baby lamp, doorbell, or added amount that requires beneath than 200mA. Back the button is released, the 0. 1uF capacitor discharges through the 100K and 2K resistors. The diode beyond the 100K resistor prevents the voltage at pin 2 from ascent aloft the accumulation voltage back the cap discharges.
The 2K resistor in alternation with the 22uF cap banned the acquittal accepted from pin 7 of the timer. This resistor may not be necessary, but its a acceptable abstraction to absolute accepted back absolution capacitors beyond about-face contacts or transistors.
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