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Control high power electromagnetic valve 24V. Is there anything wrong with the use of thyristor? [Copy link]

 

1. Now the collector of Q5 is measured to be 0 2. The base terminal is 2.7V and PMW is 3V

1.png (20.65 KB, downloads: 1)

1.png
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I have referred to Siemens' design principles, but I don't know what this silk screen ZEE is. ------Are you sure it's ZEE and not 332? It looks like a resistor array, so 332 is 3.3K?   Details Published on 2020-3-16 11:00
 

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24V uses AC

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What is the relationship between your AC24V and the GND in the picture? Where is the S terminal connected to? Is it connected to the "high-power electromagnetic valve"? Where is the other end of the "high-power electromagnetic valve" connected to?  Details Published on 2020-3-6 16:10
 
 

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What is the relationship between your AC24V and the GND in the picture? Where is the S terminal connected to? Is it connected to the "high-power electromagnetic valve"? Where is the other end of the "high-power electromagnetic valve" connected to?

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AC24V is the PCB input power supply. GND in the figure is the common ground after AC is converted to DC24V, which is not isolated. S is the output terminal. RL is P: valve output [attachimg]462629[/attachimg]  Details Published on 2020-3-6 16:27
 
 
 

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maychang posted on 2020-3-6 16:10 What is the relationship between your AC24V and the GND in the figure? Where is the S terminal connected to? Is it connected to the "high-power electromagnetic valve"? &ld ...

AC24V is the PCB input power supply. GND in the figure is the common ground after AC is converted to DC24V, which is not isolated. S is the output terminal. RL is P: valve output

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The J3 marking in the first post's electrical schematic is inconsistent with the text description in the 4th post. There is no mention of AC24V to DC24V in the first post's diagram or text description. Please draw the electrical schematic completely, otherwise I can't help you.  Details Published on 2020-3-6 16:49
The J3 marking in the first post's electrical schematic is inconsistent with the text description in the 4th post. There is no mention of AC24V to DC24V in the first post's diagram or text description. Please draw the electrical schematic completely, otherwise I can't help you.  Details Published on 2020-3-6 16:32
 
 
 

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Changban Jiujiu published on 2020-3-6 16:27 AC24V is the PCB input power supply. GND in the figure is the common ground after AC is converted to DC24V, which is not isolated. S end is the output end. RL is P: valve output

The J3 marking in the first post's electrical schematic is inconsistent with the text description in the 4th post. There is no mention of AC24V to DC24V conversion in the first post's diagram or text description.

Please draw the electrical schematic completely, otherwise I can't help you.

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Changban Jiujiu published on 2020-3-6 16:27 AC24V is the PCB input power supply. GND in the figure is the common ground after AC is converted to DC24V, which is not isolated. S end is the output end. RL is P: valve output

If the first post says "GND in the picture is the common ground after AC is converted to DC24V", this "AC to DC" is industrial frequency rectification, the circuit in the first post is probably problematic.

The bidirectional thyristor gate voltage must be referenced to A1.

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1. The power supply of the entire PCB is AC24 input converted to DC24V and all the subsequent ones use one GND. 2. Pin 1 of the J3 connector is the pump switch, 2 is AC24, and pin 3 is the valve switch. 3. The PWM signal given by STM32  Details Published on 2020-3-6 18:16
 
 
 

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This post was last edited by Changban Jiujiu on 2020-3-6 18:18
maychang published on 2020-3-6 16:49 If the first post "GND in the figure is the common ground after AC to DC24V", this "AC to DC" is power frequency rectification, the first post circuit...

1. The entire PCB power supply is AC24 input converted into DC24V and all subsequent ones use one GND.

2. Pin 1 of J3 connector is pump switch, pin 2 is AC24, and pin 3 is valve switch

3. PWM signal given by STM32

电源.png (49.06 KB, downloads: 0)

这是整个PCB的电源

这是整个PCB的电源

泵阀控制.png (33.04 KB, downloads: 0)

J3连接器的1脚是接泵开关 2为AC24 3脚为阀开关

J3连接器的1脚是接泵开关 2为AC24 3脚为阀开关

111111110.png (83.95 KB, downloads: 0)

STM32给出的PWM新号

STM32给出的PWM新号
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It turns out that the rectifier circuit you use is half-wave rectifier. Since it is half-wave rectifier and R100 is zero ohm, then AC24V- and GND are actually one node. In other words, the three marks of AC24V-, ground wire and DC24V- are at the same point. In this way, the bidirectional thyristor in the first post can be connected to the -5V through Q5  Details Published on 2020-3-6 19:16
It turns out that the rectifier circuit you use is half-wave rectifier. Since it is half-wave rectifier and R100 is zero ohm, then AC24V- and GND are actually one node. In other words, the three marks of AC24V-, ground wire and DC24V- are at the same point. In this way, the bidirectional thyristor in the first post can be connected to the -5V through Q5  Details Published on 2020-3-6 18:52
It turns out that the rectifier circuit you use is half-wave rectifier. Since it is half-wave rectifier and R100 is zero ohm, then AC24V- and GND are actually one node. In other words, the three marks of AC24V-, ground wire and DC24V- are at the same point. In this way, the bidirectional thyristor in the first post can be connected to the -5V through Q5  Details Published on 2020-3-6 18:42
 
 
 

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常伴久久发表于2020-3-6 18:16 maychang 发表于2020-3-6 16:49 If the first post "GND in the figure is the common ground after AC to DC24V", this "AC to...

It turns out that the rectifier circuit you are using is half-wave rectifier.

Since it is half-wave rectification and R100 is zero ohm, AC24V- and GND are actually one node. In other words, the three marks of AC24V-, ground wire and DC24V- are the same point.

In this way, the bidirectional thyristor in the first post can be triggered by -5V through Q5 and Q8.

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常伴久久发表于2020-3-6 18:16 maychang 发表于2020-3-6 16:49 If the first post "GND in the figure is the common ground after AC to DC24V", this "AC to...

I looked at your power supply layout again.

The AC 24V is half-wave rectified and filtered into DC, and then converted into 5V by U8. The 5V is converted into -5V by U11 and converted into 3.3V by U9.

It's quite troublesome.

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常伴久久发表于2020-3-6 18:16 maychang 发表于2020-3-6 16:49 If the first post "GND in the figure is the common ground after AC to DC24V", this "AC to...

However, with this arrangement of the power supply, Q5 and Q8 cannot be turned off when the STM32 outputs a low level. This is the error in this circuit.

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Now I measured that the collector of Q5 has no voltage and the base terminal is 2.7V. I don't know where the problem is.  Details Published on 2020-3-6 20:30
Now I measured that the collector of Q5 has no voltage and the base terminal is 2.7V. I don't know where the problem is.  Details Published on 2020-3-6 20:29
 
 
 

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maychang posted on 2020-3-6 19:16 However, with this arrangement of the power supply, Q5 and Q8 cannot be turned off when the STM32 outputs a low level. This is the error of this circuit.

Now I measured that the collector of Q5 has no voltage and the base terminal is 2.7V. I don't know where the problem is.

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maychang posted on 2020-3-6 19:16 However, with this arrangement of the power supply, Q5 and Q8 cannot be turned off when the STM32 outputs a low level. This is the error of this circuit.

Please give me some advice

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First, let's talk about why Q5 and Q8 cannot be turned off. Assuming that the STM32 pin PWM1 is 0V and current is allowed to flow out (this is very important and will be discussed later), there are two PN junction voltage drops from PWM1 to -5V, one is D2, the other is Q5 emitter junction, and R27. Therefore, the current in R27 is determined to be (5-2*0.7)/3.3=1.1(m  Details Published on 2020-3-7 08:05
First, let's talk about why Q5 and Q8 cannot be turned off. Assuming that the STM32 pin PWM1 is 0V and current is allowed to flow out (this is very important and will be discussed later), there are two PN junction voltage drops from PWM1 to -5V, one is D2, the other is Q5 emitter junction, and R27. Therefore, the current in R27 is determined to be (5-2*0.7)/3.3=1.1(m  Details Published on 2020-3-7 07:47
 
 
 

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Let’s first explain why it is impossible to shut down Q5 and Q8.

Assuming that the PWM1 pin of STM32 is 0V and current is allowed to flow out (this is very important and will be discussed later), there are two PN junction voltage drops from PWM1 to -5V, one is D2, the other is Q5 emitter junction, and R27. Therefore, the current in R27 is determined to be (5-2*0.7)/3.3=1.1(mA). 1.1mA current flows into the base of Q5, which can completely make Q5 saturated and turned on.

If the STM32 outputs a high level at PWM1, a larger base current must flow into Q5, and it will still be saturated and turned on.

Therefore, the level change at PWM1 cannot control the on and off of Q5, and cannot control the thyristor.

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The bidirectional thyristor model you selected is BTA08, which is a thyristor with a maximum continuous current of 8A. Its maximum trigger current requirement is 100mA, but your Q5 and R34 cannot guarantee that the thyristor gate trigger current reaches 100mA when Q5 is saturated, and it is only 20mA at most. In this way, it is very likely that the thyristor cannot be triggered.

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maychang posted on 2020-3-7 08:05 The bidirectional thyristor model you selected is BTA08, which is a thyristor with a maximum continuous current of 8A. Its maximum trigger current requirement is 100mA, and your Q5, R3 ...

Can I add QQ? 630219845

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I don't know why this post was posted on the PCB page. It should have been posted on the simulation page or the power supply page.

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How about replacing Q5 with M0C3062  Details Published on 2020-3-7 12:38
 
 
 

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maychang posted on 2020-3-7 11:08 I don't know why this post was posted on the PCB page. It should be posted on the analog page or the power page.

How about replacing Q5 with M0C3062

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This should have been done long ago. This arrangement should have been considered from the beginning of the design. Using optocoupler isolation can save the power chip that converts +5V to -5V (this chip cannot supply 100mA current at all). You can even save the chip that converts 24V to +5V and directly convert 24V to 3.3V for STM32. STM32 does not  Details Published on 2020-3-7 14:57
 
 
 

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Changban Jiujiu published on 2020-3-7 12:38 How about replacing Q5 with M0C3062

This should have been considered from the beginning.

By using optocoupler isolation, you can save the power chip that converts +5V to -5V (this chip cannot supply 100mA of current at all). You can even save the chip that converts 24V to +5V, and directly convert 24V to 3.3V for STM32. STM32 cannot directly drive the optocoupler, so you can add a transistor. The 3.3V voltage is enough to drive the optocoupler.

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But we need to consider the problem of common ground at the output end  Details Published on 2020-3-7 14:59
 
 
 

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maychang posted on 2020-3-7 14:57 This should have been done long ago. This arrangement should have been considered from the beginning of the design. Using optocoupler isolation can save the power chip that converts +5V to -5V (the...

But we need to consider the problem of common ground at the output end

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The use of optocouplers happens to easily solve the common ground problem. In the original circuit, if you are not experienced in drawing circuit boards, it is easy to let the current of the pump and solenoid valve and the STM32 power supply current flow through the common ground line, which is a very bad thing. Now that the introduction of optocouplers has been introduced, this will not happen.  Details Published on 2020-3-7 15:20
The use of optocouplers happens to easily solve the common ground problem. In the original circuit, if you are not experienced in drawing circuit boards, it is easy to let the current of the pump and solenoid valve and the STM32 power supply current flow through the common ground line, which is a very bad thing. Now that the introduction of optocouplers has been introduced, this will not happen.  Details Published on 2020-3-7 15:15
The use of optocouplers happens to easily solve the common ground problem. In the original circuit, if you are not experienced in drawing circuit boards, it is easy to let the current of the pump and solenoid valve and the STM32 power supply current flow through the common ground line, which is a very bad thing. Now that the introduction of optocouplers has been introduced, this will not happen.  Details Published on 2020-3-7 15:10
 
 
 

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Changban Jiujiu published on 2020-3-7 14:59 But we need to consider the problem of common ground at the output end

Using optocouplers can easily solve the common ground problem.

In the original circuit, if you are not experienced in drawing circuit boards, it is easy to let the current of the pump and solenoid valve and the STM32 power supply current flow through the same ground line, which is a very bad thing. Now that the optocoupler is introduced, this will not happen. The AC current used by the pump and solenoid valve and the DC current used by the STM32 will not flow through the same ground line.

The original design was pretty stupid.

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