AUTOMATIC EMERGENCY LOW POWER LIGHT

 AUTOMATIC EMERGENCY LOW POWER LIGHT

101％ working  project hello  friends  today I am gonna  telling  you  about  some  easy  and valuable  electronics projects for  school and  college  practical

Here is a white LED based emergency light that provides the following benefits:

1.  It is extremely bright due to the use of white LED.
2. The light turns on automatically when the main supply fails and it turns off when the mains power  resumes.
3.  When the battery is fully charged then it has its own battery charger, charging stops automatically.

 The circuit comprises  two sections: the charger power supply and the LED driver. The charger power supply is built around section 3 - terminal adjustable regulator IC LM317 (ICI), while the LED driver section is built around transistor BD140 (T2).In the charger power supply section,  input AC mains are moved down by the transformer X1 to deliver 9V, 500 mA to the bridge rectifier, which comprises diodes D1  through D4 . Filter capacitor C1 eliminates ripples.

 Unregulated DC voltage is fed to input pin 3 of IC1 and provides charging  current through diode D5 and limiting resistor R16.  By adjusting preset VR1, the output voltage can be adjusted to deliver the required charging current when the battery gets charged to 6.8V, zener diode ZDI conducts and charging current from regulator ICI finds a path through transistor T1 to ground and it stops charging  of the battery The LED driver section uses a to tal of twelve 10mm white LEDs. 

fig1 circuit diagram

 All the LEDs are connected in parallel with a 100 - ohm resistor in series with each.  The common - anode junction of all the twelve LEDs is connected to the collector of pnp transistor T2 and the emitter of transistor T2 is directly connected to the positive terminal of 6V battery.  The unregulated DC voltage, produced at the cathode junction of diodes D1 and D3 is fed to the base of transistor T2 through a 1 kilo - ohm resistor when mains power is available, the base of transistor T2 remains high and T2 does not conduct.  Thus LEDs are off . On the other hand , when mains fails , the base of transistor T2 becomes low and it conducts .

 This makes all the LEDs ( LED1 through LED12 ) glow . The mains power supply , when available , charges the battery and keeps the LEDs off as transistor T2 remains cut - off . During mains failure , the charging section stops working and the battery supply makes the LEDs glow 

Assemble the circuit on a general - purpose PCB and enclose in a cabinet with enough space for battery and switches . Mount the LEDs on the cabinet such that they light up the room . A hole in the cabinet should be drilled to connect 230V AC input for the primary of the transformer .more projects

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