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An innovative project
Submitted by:
Dipra Chaudhry (2K19/IT/046)
Harshit Goel (2K19/IT/058)
DECEMBER, 2020
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DELHI TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY
(Formerly Delhi College of Engineering)
Bawana Road, Delhi-110042
CANDIDATE’S DECLARATION
Place: Delhi
Date: 20-11-2020
Dipra Chaudhry
2 Harshit Goel
DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
DELHI TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY
(Formerly Delhi College of Engineering)
Bawana Road, Delhi-110042
CERTIFICATE
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DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
DELHI TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY
(Formerly Delhi College of
Engineering) Bawana
Road, Delhi-110042
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
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ABSTRACT
The aim is to build a wireless mobile phone charger circuit for facilitating a
cordless mobile phone charging without employing a conventional charger.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Abstract 5
Table of Contents 6
Chapter 1 : Introduction 7
Chapter 2 : Methodology 8
Principle
Block Diagram
Transmitter Coil Specifications
Components Specifications
Working
Chapter 3 : Results & Analysis 10
Chapter 4 : Conclusion 15
Chapter 5 : References 16
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INTRODUCTION
Now just think of a battery charger that would charge these mobiles
wirelessly! The same circuit may be used as wireless power transfer circuit,
wireless mobile charger circuit, wireless battery charger circuit, etc.
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METHODOLOGY
PRINCIPLE
Block Diagram
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From the block diagram, we see that it required a wireless power transmitter
& a wireless power receiver sections.
TRANSMITTER SECTION
The transmitter coil converts the DC power from an oscillator to a high
frequency AC power signal.
This high frequency alternating current, which is linked with the wireless power
transmitting coil, would create an alternating magnetic field in the coil due to
induction, to transmit energy.
RECEIVER SECTION
In the wireless power receiver section, the receiver coils receives that energy as
an induced alternating voltage (due to induction) in its coil.
A rectifier in the wireless power receiver section converts that AC voltage to a
DC voltage.
This rectified DC voltage is feed to the load through a voltage controller section.
The wireless power receiver section’s main function is to charge a low power battery
through inductive coupling.
POWER TRANSMITTER
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It has a pair of parallel coiled copper tracks running spirally, and forming the
two halves of the transmitter coil, wherein the centre tap is acquired with the
help of the linked red jumper wire across the ends of the coils.
The circuit is operated from a 12V/1.5 amp source, and the number of turns
(coils) is in accordance with the supply voltage value, that is around 15 to 20
turns for each halves of the transmitter coil.
Higher turns will result in lower current and boosted voltage radiations and vice
versa
When switched ON, the circuit generate a strong magnetic flux around the
coiled tracked, equivalent to the input power.
POWER RECEIVER
The two concentric spirals are connected in parallel to add current in contrast to
the transmitter layout which incorporated a series connection owing to the
centre tap restriction for the design.
The design is supposed to be small enough to fit inside a standard phone, and
the output which is terminated through a diode may be connected either with the
battery directly or across the charging socket pins (internally).
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COMPONENTS SPECIFICATIONS
Transmitter Section
• Voltage Source, Vdc: 30V
• Capacitors, C: 6.8 nF
• Radio Frequency Choke, L1: 8.6 μH
• Radio Frequency Choke, L2: 8.6 μH
• Transmitter coil, L: 0.674 μH
Resistors:
• R1: 1K
• R2: 10 K
• R3: 94 ohm
• R4: 94 ohm
• R5: 10 K
Diodes:
• D1: D4148
• D2: D4148
Transistors:
• MOSFET, Q1: IRF540
• MOSFET, Q2: IRF540
Receiver Section:
• Diode, D1, D2, D3, D4: D4007
• Resistor, R 1k ohm
• Voltage Regulator IC: IC LM 7805
• Receiver coil, L: 1 .235 μH
Capacitors:
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• C1: 6.8 nF
• C2: 220 Μf
WORKING
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DC power Source: It consists of a step down transformer that step downs the supply
voltage to a desired level, and a rectifier circuit to convert that AC voltage to DC
signal.
Oscillator Circuit: A modified Royer Oscillator circuit is used in our project. With
this circuit we can easily achieve a high oscillating current for the transmitter coil.
Transmitter Coil: We use 6mm enamelled wire (Magnet wire) for constructing the
transmitter coils. Actually this enamelled wire is a copper wire, which has a thin layer
of insulation coatings on it. Here the transmitter coil is constructed with a diameter of
16.5cm or 6.5 inches and 8.5 cm of length.
When power is given to the oscillator circuit, the DC current starts flowing through
the two sides of the coil(L1&L2) and also to the Drain terminals of the MOSFET.
During the same instant, voltage appears on gate terminal of both the transistors and
tries to turn ON the transistors. Any one of the transistor will be faster than the other
and it will turn ON first.
Assume that Q1 will be turning on first, and then Q1’s drain voltage will be clamped
to near ground. At the same time, Q2 will be in less conductive state or in off state,
then Q2’s drain voltage will rise to peak and starts to fall due to the tank circuit
formed by the capacitor C and the primary coil of oscillator through one half cycle.
The operating frequency of the oscillator is determined by the resonance formula
given below
F = ½ × π × √ (LC)
A Heat sink is also provided with each of the MOSFET to protect them from
overheating and make them cool.
The AC current flowing through the transmitter coil creates a magnetic field. When
we place the receiver coil with in a specific distance from this transmitter coil, the
magnetic field in the transmitter coil extends to this receiver coil, and it induces an
AC voltage and generates a current flow in the receiver coil of the wireless charger.
The rectifier circuit in the receiver section converts this AC voltage in to DC and the
voltage regulator IC helps to provide a constant limited regulated output voltage to the
load for charging the low power devices. Here we are using LM 7805 voltage
regulator IC. It is used because the IC gives a regulated 5V as its output and it don’t
allow more than 5V to the output.
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CONCLUSION
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REFERENCES
https://bestengineeringprojects.com/wireless-mobile-
charger-circuit-diagram/
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