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Arduino

Reduce amp current, and voltage from any source with higher voltage.

javigna
hace 6 años
hace 6 años
Hi, how are you guys, I have been looking for ways to reduce the current of a source and I have not been able to. Although an arduino regulator of 40 volts to 1.2 v. maximum, but I need a little detail, the current in amper hour, my query is; I have to use circuit, integrated, or something similar. Or this arduino regulator model Reduc tor Regulator Lm317 1.5a 4.5- 40v A 1.2v - 37v Arduino serves me. I need to reduce to 1.25 volts and 150 mAh to charge a stack of a model airplane heater, I have several sources of 1,2, 3, 6, 9, 12 volts etc, but the current is 1000 mAh, or 500 mAh, crazy as a fast charge and fried batteries. In conclusion it is necessary to lower up to 1.25 volts with a current of 150 mAh. I attach photos of the original source that I need to copy. I appreciate any suggestions. Embrace everyone from Uruguay . [Img] https://articulo.mercadolibre.com.uy/MLU-445947837-reductor-regulador-lm317- 15a-45-40v-a-12v-37v-arduino-_JM? quantity = 1 [/img] regulador.jpg [72.29kb] qqq.jpg [80.56kb] hobico.jpg [30.72kb]
josduart
josduart
4.282
hace 6 años

Do not forget that to charge a battery you need a voltage slightly higher than the nominal value of the battery.

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JOSE MIGUEL SIRGO PASCUAL
hace 6 años

You have the basic concepts very confused.
Ohm's law prevents you from regulating voltage and current simultaneously.
For model spark plugs there are already specific circuits that work by regulating the tension.
And if you want to make a battery charger for 1.5 there are also current regulators for that.

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JOSE MIGUEL SIRGO PASCUAL
hace 6 años

The approach of your query is a bit weird and impractical, you better get a 1.5 voltage regulator and feed it with the car battery as modelers do and that saves you a lot of problems.

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javigna
hace 6 años

Hi Josduart, how are you? If I understand that I need more tension to compensate for the drop due to the load, in this case the battery. Thank you.
Hi Jose Miguel, I understand that I cannot regulate the voltage at the same time as the amperage, as I mentioned in the psot, I already have an arduino voltage regulator, I thought of another intensity regulator, connect them to both, to arrive with low current intensity to the voltage regulator, which I think has a limited amperage threshold and it will be cold if I send 1 or 2 amps. What I want is to make a charger for 1.2v batteries. Exactly, but 80 dollars come out

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eduespalter
hace 6 años
hace 6 años
The photos you published are of a regulator with lm317 that has an input voltage and with the preset you adjust it to whatever you want. The other is a transformer with an output of 1.25 volts DC? If you have a battery, it is convenient for you to use an input voltage of that regulator that is closest to the voltage of the battery that you want to charge plus a margin for that regulator to work. You did not say what type of batteries you use. multipurpose as decis uses the lowest voltage 2 or 3volts that measured with a vacuum multimeter will give you a little more. 1000ma is the maximum that gives the transformer not what it loads. That will be directly related to the tension you deliver to the load. if you put it in 12volts you make cake with the poor battery.use 2 or 3volts and if you can measure the charging current.
eduespalter
hace 6 años

The ARDUINO regulator is not correct, it is a regulator only the other is propaganda to confuse you.

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javigna
hace 6 años

Jose Miguel, in Uruguay, the imax b6 charger is worth 110 dollars, it is a lot of money for us, you know that I have tested it and it does not load correctly, although I have the option that it has a microprocessor, and it sends me the desired voltage, but to the amperage It is 100 mAh, but in practice the rechargeable battery that I have of 1.2 v, it does not charge properly, charging very fast and autonomy nothing. I've tried it with several batteries, it automatically adjusts to the battery voltage, but it didn't work. The original charger of these batteries oscillates at 70 dollars, it seems a bit expensive for what it does

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javigna
hace 6 años

I take the arduino regulator as an example to reduce electric voltage, or voltage, it has an adjustable potentiometer, but the intensity comes from flight and the load is obviously schumacher type, and the autonomy type ford 8 in v. Now I did not take into account the detail of the amperage that these cell phone supplies deliver, etc., I thought that they would send those 1000 mAh fully, and I have already tested with regulated 1.5 v sources and those sources or chargers get too hot after 5 minutes, of course , the battery I want to charge is 2500 mAh, of the NIMH type. It would charge me in 2 hours and 30 minutes, and that doesn't mean,

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javigna
hace 6 años

I need a slow charge, very slow, and I have not been able to solve it with cell phone sources, tablets, devices, etc., in theory the chargers of these 1.2v batteries are very expensive, they are a large transformer type, most of them 110 v and with 50 output mAh, my idea is not to damage the batteries that the flights last for me longer, I know it is absurd what I want to do, but I have no money and I thought there would be solutions already manufactured, in Ali Express I did not find anything, the imax b6 charger is pure propaganda, charge the lipo and some other, but the nicd or nimh batteries charge them too fast and fried

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javigna
hace 6 años

The original source delivers a maximum of 150 mAh and 1.25 V, I am looking to do something like that, the charges are long lasting and reliable. It can have 1.5 volts, or a little more intensity, but not 500 mAh, or 1000, being that if the battery or rather battery is 2500 mAh, I will use the full intensity that the source delivers , depending on the battery charge of course. I am grateful for the contribution, I am learning, but I see that it is half complicated to copy the original source model.

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javigna
hace 6 años

In conclusion I do not want to make a charger, the chargers are made, I want to modify the voltage and intensity output of them, just that. I never mentioned in the post that I want to manufacture sources or chargers, but to reduce tensions etc, I have several chargers that I do not use and I thought I could reduce intensity, the tension would not be a problem with the current regulators, but I put emphasis on the flight intensity of these. If the battery is discharged at 1%, and it is 2500 mAh, and the source I have gives me 1000 mAh, it will charge it to 1000, in 2 hours and 30, correct me if I'm wrong, thanks

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javigna
hace 6 años
hace 6 años
hobico-37781.jpg [30.72kb] I want to achieve these values and can not At least with the intensity.
JOSE MIGUEL SIRGO PASCUAL
hace 6 años
hace 6 años
In case you did not know, to charge a battery of nickel metal hydride is done by controlling the intensity and the nominal is to do it with a constant current regulator so that it supplies an intensity of 10% of the nominal current of the battery so that it charges in 12 or 14 hours would be the slowest charge. Making the constant current regulator comes out for very little money. only one LM317 regulator and one resistor are needed. The regulator is connected in series with a power supply that has at least a double voltage to that of the battery. http://heli.xbot.es/wp-content/Antiguo/fd/reciclator3.htm
javigna
hace 6 años

Hi Jose Miguel, I didn't know that I could control intensity with the regulator, honestly not, I already have that regulator, and what kind of resistance do I need, can you help me with that? The sources I have are several; They are from old mobile devices, Sony Ericsson, Motorola Startac etc,
from :
6.6 v. and 200 mA.
14 v. with 100 mA ..
7.6 v. and 600 mA,
5 v. and 430 mA.
And as for the cost, as you say, it is what I am looking for, lm 317 pays 5 dollars, I have little or no knowledge of electronics, I am unruly, as a good pianist, a good carpenter. The battery I have 1.2 v nimh 2300 mA.

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javigna
hace 6 años

I would have to know the calculation, sometimes the batteries are not all the same, the original spark plug heaters use 1.5 v NICD expensive batteries, in my case I have about 1.5 v but NIMH, 2300, 2500, etc. I took a soldier pack from a battery drill, all in good condition, my theme was to charge them loose, so my doubts. And I have the battery soldered to the spark plug heater, I would charge them from the end of the heater, which I already have the jack and wires.

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JOSE MIGUEL SIRGO PASCUAL
hace 6 años

I pass a link for you to read and see how a constant current regulator is made.

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javigna
hace 6 años

I appreciate if you can send me a private message with the link, thanks José.

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JOSE MIGUEL SIRGO PASCUAL
hace 6 años

I can't send you a message because you don't have that privilege yet.
I give you the link in my previous post. I put it back on.
http://heli.xbot.es/wp-content/Antiguo/fd/reciclator3.htm

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javigna
hace 6 años

Thank you very much people, hug everyone.

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goodDay
hace 6 años
hace 6 años
[quote] The photos you published are of a regulator with lm317 that has an input voltage and with the preset you adjust it to whatever you want. The other is a transformer with an output of 1.25 volts DC? If you have a battery, you should use an input voltage of that regulator that is closest to the voltage of the battery that you want to charge plus a margin for the regulator to work that .. my ip birthday wishes [url=https://elecpay.in/tneb/[[color=#000000[tneb[/color[[/url[[/quote] You didn't say what kind of batteries you use, if you have a multipurpose source as you decide, use the

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