12V DC To 220V Ac Inverter Using D-Mosfets
12V DC To 220V Ac Inverter Using D-Mosfets
12V DC To 220V Ac Inverter Using D-Mosfets
INVERTER USING D-
MOSFETS
NABEEL AHMED (FA19-EEE-069)
ALI HAMZA (FA19-EEE-071)
BABUR IQBAL (FA19-EEE-075)
Contents :
• Introduction
• Literature Review
• Methodology
• Results
• Teamwork / Tasks Division
• Timeline
• Societal Impact
• Environmental Impact
• Learning
• Conclusion
Introduction
• Brief introduction to the CEP
• Inverters are often needed at places where it is not possible to get AC supply from the Mains.
• An inverter circuit is used to convert the DC power to AC power.
• Inverters can be of two types True/pure sine wave inverters and quasi or modified inverters.
• These modified inverters produce a square wave and these are not used to power delicate
electronic equipments .
The basic idea behind every inverter circuit is to produce oscillations using the given DC and apply
these oscillations across the primary of the transformer by amplifying the current. This primary
voltage is then stepped up to a higher voltage depending upon the number of turns in primary and
secondary coils.
Motivation and Applications
After some group discussions in our group, we chose the inverter to be our final project as it was the most
relevantly related to our course and we had the most interest towards it.
METHODOLOGY
• Mathematical model:
• Oscillator Design:An astable multivibrator can be used as an oscillator. Here an
astable multivibrator using 555 timer is designed. We know, frequency of oscillations for a 555 timer in astable
mode is given by:
• T= t1+t2=0.693(R1+2R2).C
f = 1.44/(R1+2*R2)*C
where R1 is the resistance between discharge pin and Vcc, R2 is the resistance between discharge pin and
threshold pin and C is capacitance between threshold pin and ground. Also the duty cycle of the
output signal is given by:
• D = (R1+R2)/(R1+2*R2)
Since our requirement is f =50Hz and D = 50% and assuming C to be 0.1uF, we can calculate the values of R1 and
R2 to be 10K and 140K Ohms respectively. Here we prefer using a 150K potentiometer to fine tune the output
signal.
Also a ceramic capacitor of 0.01uF is used between the control pin and ground.
Mathematical Model (continued) :
• Switching Circuit Design:Our main aim is to develop an AC signal of 220V.
Then, we use both N-type MOSFET, IRF540 (Q2, Q3) to drive a transformer coil (primary winding).
• The output current at Pin 3 of IC1 will flow two ways.
• First, through R3 to a gate of Q2.
• Second, flows to Q1-transistor BC549 as inverter logic form to reverse signal difference first ways.
Next, the current flows to the gate of Q3 to also drive the transformer.
• Output Load Design: It induces low AC voltage to high volts, about 220V to 250V. According to the condition of the
battery, 12V to 14.4V. The transformer used gets 2A current and 12V input giving output power more than 100 watts. Since
it is required to get 220V output, it is preferred to use a step up transformer. Here a 12V/220V step up transformer is used.
• Inductance of a coil is proportional to square of the number of turns in the coil. so that gives the inductance ratio as L1/L2 =
(N1/N2)^2
System design / Block diagram
Simulation/hardware model
Circuit diagram
Results
• Data used and experimental setup for
design/simulation
S.No Parameters Symbols Units
1. Voltage V Volts
2. Resistance Ω ohm
3. Capacitance C Farads
4. Frequency Hz Hertz
5. Inductance L Henry
6. Current A Amphere
Simulation Results
Hardware results
Theoretical / analytical results
• Both the Analytical and Simulation results are almost similar. There
were some minor differences in the values of components used in the
hardware model due to lack of availability so the outputs may differ a
little.
Teamwork/Tasks Division
• The workload of our project was divided in
CEP Progress
the following way:
• Ali Hamza : Incharge of making the project Proposal 1
(The teacher should assess CLO6 here based on the given rubrics)
Learning from this project
• In this project we learned about some new components
and how they operate . we also learned the right of
making presentation, reports and it helped us have a
better time management Strategy and work load
distribution.
Conclusion
• In this presentation we discusses the design and implementation of the cost
effective efficient DC to AC inverter.
• The main objective of this project was to find an efficient power conversion
system to meet the increasing power demands.
• Specially for rural areas people who are unable to buy a costly inverter.
• The efficiency of the inverter is relatively good for lower input power.
• The inverter works perfectly and its cost is almost one third of conventional
inverter.
• It has met every goal set at the commencement of this venture, though more
experimental data is needed to be gathered before applying it at any operation.