metal detector

63
METAL DETECTOR Submitted By Vineesh A. V. Vimiya Varkey Guided BY Viji M. C. M^. K. Gnanasheela Ms^Sumol N. C. Ms. Seena George ABSTRACT In security aspects, metal detector isan essential equipment. But, the metal detector, which is available in the market today, is very costly. Hence this stands as a problem for hobbyists and for small applications. Hence we have taken an endeavor to bring out a metal detector of minimum cost.

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Page 1: METAL DETECTOR

METAL DETECTOR

Submitted By Vineesh A. V.Vimiya Varkey Guided BYViji M. C. M .̂ K. Gnanasheela

Ms^Sumol N. C.Ms. Seena George

ABSTRACT

In security aspects, metal detector isan essential equipment. But, the metal

detector, which is available in the market today, is very costly. Hence this stands as a

problem for hobbyists and for small applications. Hence we have taken an endeavor to bring

out a metal detector of minimum cost.

Page 2: METAL DETECTOR

CONTENTS

□ INTRODUCTION

□ BLOCK DIAGRAM

□ CIRCUIT DIAGRAM

□ CIRCUI DESCRIPTION AND WORKING

□ PCB LAYOUT

□ COMPONENT LAYOUT

□ COST ESTIMATION

□ CONCLUSION

□ REFERENCES

□ DATASHEETS

Page 3: METAL DETECTOR

1. INTRODUCTION

In security aspects, metal detector isan essential equipment.

But, the metal detector, which is available in the market today, is very

costly. Hence this stands as a problem for hobbyists and for small

applications. Hence we have taken an endeavor to : bring out a metal

detector of minimum cost .

The salient features of our project is that the equipment isi , ■ '

compact, simple in design and can be used practically anywhere needs. The

metal detector produces an audible alarm signal when a metall ic part icle

comes

near to the sensor. A visible blinking LED is also there to indicate the

presence of metal .

3

Page 4: METAL DETECTOR

Aivlri,..ir- Ii: iv COMPARATOR ------►

,-----[>.

BUZZER

U

SENSINGCURRENTASTABEE.TRANSFORMERBOOSTERMULTIVIBRATOR

I-MONO Si . ABLE

MULTIVIBRATOR

Page 5: METAL DETECTOR

5 V

detection transformer

LM555

Page 6: METAL DETECTOR

5 V

i r

B D 1 3 9

2 .

1 K

o

o

> ' D/S

0

THR

§ >o

»0K

JK

Page 7: METAL DETECTOR

5 V

0 . 1 M F

n

Page 8: METAL DETECTOR

5 V

ASTABLE

3

L M 3 2 4

Page 9: METAL DETECTOR

5 V

2 K 2 1 0 0 K 1 0 0 K

Page 10: METAL DETECTOR

5 V

70MF

Page 11: METAL DETECTOR

5 V

I22MF

O

T R >L M 5 5 5 0

D/ST H R Q

LED* 1 0 K

B C 5 4 7 I

>

Page 12: METAL DETECTOR

5 V

NON INV. AMPLIFIER COMPARATOR MONOSTABLE

Page 13: METAL DETECTOR

POWER SU PPLY

Page 14: METAL DETECTOR

4. CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION AND WORKING

The circuit of metal detector is shown in Fig. 1. An astable multi-

vibrator is wired around 1C 555. The free running frequency is selected

as 1.2 KHz.

■ _________________________________

o a: 7 _______1 K

' ' , , / _ 3 T H f i 2 t

*- 1X1 i 0 I M F

In astable operation, the tr igger terminal and the threshold

terminal are connected so that a self-tr igger is formed, operating as a

multivibrator. When the t imer output is high, i ts internal discharging Tr.

turns off and the VC1 increases by exponential function with the t ime

constant (RA+RB)*C.

When the VC1. or the threshold voltage, reaches 2Vce/3.

the comparator output on the tr igger terminal becomes high, resett ing

the F/F and causing the t imer output to become low. This in turn turns

on the discharging Tr. and the C1 discharges through the discharging

channel formed by RB and the discharging 'TV. When the VCI falls

below Vcc/3. the comparator

14

i !_J

_______

£j,

Page 15: METAL DETECTOR

output on the tr igger terminal becomes high and the t imer output becomes

high asain. The discharging Tr. turns off and the VC 1 rises aaain.

Page 16: METAL DETECTOR

RESET • ~1

16

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iH.'.i: HTPM:.

' P. K

THPE:. '>

Page 18: METAL DETECTOR

PL

-----V -OUT

GUI' - 1

O.'-NT 5

=k ''-'1

- _ 1' L'

18

Page 19: METAL DETECTOR

ASTABLE OPERATION

This frequency is given to the primary of the detecting

transformer through a transistor. So due to the pulsating current How. a

varying magnetic field will formed in me transformer. A voltage will

normally induce in the secondary coil due to the mutual induction. But the

transformer has no core (air core) and so the magnitude of this induced

emf is very low.

detecting trans former

TO AMPLIFIER K\—-•—\ (■ *.<SV

i >O C J

i BD139

I 2

1K

Page 20: METAL DETECTOR

When a ferri te substance conies near to the winding of the

transformer, an effect of core is produced and the induced emf will be

much grater than former. This voltage is amplified with the help of a

non inverting amplifier build with opamp L.M324.

v,—....

NON INVERT ING AMPLIFIER

The amplified signal is given to the input of a voltage

comparator. The reference voltage is set to a value below the magnitude

of induced emf without any core. So. when the ferri te body is near to the

transformer, the input of comparator is more then thai of reference pin.

Then the output of the comparator goes low.

>

1 O K

COMPARATOR

20

Page 21: METAL DETECTOR

This low pulse is given to the tr iggering input of

monostable multi-vibrator build around 555. The t ime is selected to 2.5

seconds and so the output will high for 2.5 seconds. The transistor

BC547 starts conducting and the buzzer beeps to indicate the presence

of metal . Also the LED turned off for this t ime.

rROiVT COMPARATOR '»

r r • r Tt><

' TP 10

THPEv- *

x -oui

Page 22: METAL DETECTOR

PI

'>N[> -

1 -

[17

Page 23: METAL DETECTOR

MO NOSTA B1 .If . OPERATION

Page 24: METAL DETECTOR

In this mode, the t imer generates a fixed pulse whenever

the tr igger voltage falls below Vcc/3. When the tr igger pulse voltage

applied to the #2 pin falls below Vcc/3 while the t imer output is low;

the t imer 's internal f l ip-flop turns the discharging Tr. off and causes the

t imer output to become high by charging the external capacitor C I and

sett ing the fl ip-flop output at the same time.

The voltage across the external capacitor C L VC 1

increases exponentially with the t ime constant t= :RA*C and reaches

2Vcc/3 at td=l. 1 RA*C. Hence, capacitor C1 is charged through resistor

RA. The greater the t ime constant RAC. the longer i t takes for the VC1

to reach 2Vcc/3. In other words, the t ime constant RAC controls the

output pulse width. When the applied voltage to the capacitor C I

reaches 2Vcc/3, the comparator on the tr igger terminal resets the fl ip-

flop, turning the dischi ir t i i im 1 r . on. At t ins t ime, C I begins to

discharge and the t imer output converts to low. In this way. the t imer

operating in monostable repeats the above process.

The output of monostable is given to base of transistor

BC547 and a buzzer is connected to the colector. So when the

monostable Iriggeres, the transistor will conduct and hence the buzzer

will be on and i t produce a tone to indicate the presence of metal .

After the t ime over, the device will be read) ' for next detection.

5. WINDING DETAILS OF DETECTING

TRANSFORMER

The detecting trams former has a 1:1 winding (the primary

and secondary has the same number of turns). The primary is wound

over a 1cm diameter plastic former with 35 SWG enamaled copper wire.

The primary winding has 210 turns and is wound very closely. An

insulating coating is applied over the primary for isolation. Then the

secondary is wounded over the primary with 40 SWG copper wire and

has also 210 turns. The whole assemly is covered with a well insulator

and apply warnish to allow the winding to set . The leads are taken from

the primary and the secondary.

Page 25: METAL DETECTOR

6. IMLB LAYOUT

Page 26: METAL DETECTOR

7. COMPONENT LAYOUT

Ooo o o o o o o o0o0□

rnq

o

o0aO 0

o OH

oo S

3J *-o

0o

LA

0-| n | -0XX' Q-| »l [

JU001

40

0 — |n0O7j "L -

)IO

Page 27: METAL DETECTOR

8. COST ESTIMATION

COMPONENTS QTY RATE COSTLM324 1 14.00 14.00LM555 2 10.00 20.00BD139 1 3.00 3.00BUZZER 1 40.00 40.00DETECTING TRANSFORMER 1 300.00 300.003mm LED 2 . LOO 2.001/4W RESISTOR 10 0.25 2.5047K PRESET 5.00 10.00BC547 2 2.50 5.0012-0-12/1A TRANSFORMER 1 100.00 100.001N4007 2 1.00 2.004700MFD/30V CAPACITOR 1 25.00 25.0010MFD/25V CAPACITOR 4 2.50 10.000.1 MFD DISC CAPACITOR 5 1.00 5.0014PIN IC BASE 1 2.00 2.008P1N IC BASE 2 1.00 2.00LM7805 1 10.00 10.00PCB 1 150.00 150.00 •W I R E l O M i

r5.00 50.00

HANDLE 75.00 75.00SOLDERING IRON (25W) 1 200.00 200.00SOLDER & FLUX 1 50.00 50.00EXTRA 350.00TOTAL 1427.50

Page 28: METAL DETECTOR

9. CONCLUSION

This project has been developed considering the need for

" ' intell igent" low cost and longer last ing lamp. With this purpose in

mind, a study has been conducted to understand about the electronic

components available in the market. The equipment is compact, simple

in design and can be used practically anywhere needs.

10. REFERENCE

□ OP-AMPS and Linear Integrated Circuits by Ramakant A .

Gayakwad.

□ vvww.national.com

□ www. fa irchild.c om

□ www.google.com

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F=/\IROHII_D

29

Page 30: METAL DETECTOR

SEMICONDUCTOR" www.fairchildsemi.com

Page 31: METAL DETECTOR

LM555/NE555/SA555Single Timer

31

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Features• High Current Drive Capability (200mA)• Adjustable Duty Cycle• Temperature Stability of 0.005WC• Timing From p.Sec to Hours• Turn off Time Less Than 2u.Sec

Applications• Precision Timing• Pulse Generation• Time Delay Generation• Sequential Timing

DescriptionThe LM555/NE555/SA555 is a highly stable controller capable of producing

accurate timing pulses. With monostable operation, the time delay is controlled by one external resistor and one capacitor. With astable operation, the frequency and duty cycle are accurately controlled with two external resistors and one capacitor.

Page 33: METAL DETECTOR

WvV

Discharging Tr.

Internal Block Diagram

33

GND 0-------------WW -AVA—0 Vcc

0DischTrigger (2 arge

Output0— m0Threshold

ControlReset 0

Voltage

Page 34: METAL DETECTOR

©2002 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation

Rev. 1.0.2

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LM555/NE555/SA555

Application InformationTable 1 below is the basic operating table of 555 timer:

Table 1. Basic Operating Table

Threshold Voltage (VthMPIN 6)

Trigger Voltage (VtrXPIN 2)

Reset(PIN 4) Output(PIN 3) Discharging Tr. (PIN 7)

Don't care Don't care Low Low ONVth > 2Vcc / 3 Vth > 2Vcc / 3 High ' Low ON

Vcc / 3 < Vth < 2 Vcc / 3 Vcc / 3 < Vth < 2 Vcc / 3 High - -

Vth < Vcc / 3 Vth < Vcc / 3 High High OFFWhen the low signal input is applied to the reset terminal, the timer output remains low regardless of the threshold voltage or-the trigger voltage. Only w hen the high signal is applied to the reset terminal, timer's output changes according to threshold voltage and trigger voltage.When the threshold voltage exceeds 2/3 of the supply voltage while the timer output is high, the timer's internal discharge TV. turns on. lowering the threshold voltage to below |/3 of the supply voltage. During this time, the timer output is.maintained low. Later, if a low signal is applied to the trigger voltage so that it becomes I/3 of the supply voltage, the timer's internal discharge Tr. turns off. increasing the threshold voltage and driving the timer output again at high.

1. Monostable Operation

Figure I illustrates a monostable circuit. In this mode, the timer generates a fixed pulse whenever the nigger voltage falls below Vcc/3. When the trigger pulse voltage applied to the #2 pin falls below Vcc/3 while the timer output is low. the timer's internal flip-flop turns the discharging Tr. off and causes the timer output to become high by charging the external capacitor CI and setting the flip-flop output at the same time.The voltage across the external capacitor C1. Vci increases exponentially with the time constant 1=Ra*C and reaches 2Vce/3at ld=l. I Ra*C. Hence, capacitor CI is charged through resistor Ra. The greater the time constant RaC. the longer it lakesfor the Vci to reach 2Vcc/3. In other words, the lime constant RaC controls the output pulse w idth.When the applied voltage lo the capacitor C1 reaches 2Vcc/3. the comparator on the trigger terminal resets the Hip-flop.turning the discharging Tr. on. Al this time. CI begins lo discharge and the timer output converts to low.In this way. the timer operating in monostable repeals the above process, figure 2 shows the time constant relationship basedon Ra and C. figure 3 shows the general waveforms during monostable operation.It must be noted that, for normal operation, the trigger pulse voltage needs to maintain a minimum of Vcc/3 before the timer output turns low. That is. although the output remains unallected even if a different nigger pulse is applied while the output is high, it ma\ he affected and the waveform not operate properly if the trigger pulse voltage al the end of the output pulse remains al below Vcc/3. I'igure -I shows such timer oulpul abnormality.

I\7iliv. fllus/div

Figure 1. (Vlonoalable Circuit

lY«iv.*An*/Jiv

LU 'J. II.U. K, I M.„\ ( I D.IM.il-. \ n- M

Figure 3. Waveforms of Monostable Operation

Figure 2. Resistance and Capacitance vs. Time delay(td)

Page 36: METAL DETECTOR

LM555/NE555/SA555

K^'Alkll UL-lkQ, ('l=II.OIul'°. \'n-5\

Figure 4. Waveforms of Monostable Operation

(abnormal) 2. Astable Operation

Figure 5. Astable Circuit Figure 6. Capacitance and Resistance vs. Frequency

Page 37: METAL DETECTOR

wjt LM124kT#@ LM224 - LM324

LOW POWER QUAD OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIERS

Page 38: METAL DETECTOR

■ WIDE GAIN BANDWIDTH : 1.3MHz

■ INPUT COMMON-MODE VOLTAGE RANGE INCLUDES GROUND

■ LARGE VOLTAGE GAIN : 100dB

9 VERY LOW SUPPLY CURRENT/AMPLI : 375|iA

■ LOW INPUT BIAS CURRENT : 20nA

■ LOW INPUT OFFSET VOLTAGE : 5mV max. (for more accurate applications, use the equiv-alent parts LM124A-LM224A-LM324A which feature 3mV max.)

■ LOW INPUT OFFSET CURRENT : 2nA

■ WIDE POWER SUPPLY RANGE : SINGLE SUPPLY : +3V TO +30V

■ DUAL SUPPLIES : ±1.5V TO ±15V

DESCRIPTION

These circuits consist of four independent, high

gain, internally frequency compensated operation-

al amplifiers. They operate from a single power

supply over a wide range of voltages. Operation

from split power supplies is also possible and the

low power supply current drain is

independent of the magnitude of the

power supply voltage.D

S014

(Plastic Micropackage)

PTSSOP14

(Thin Shrink Small Outline Package)

PIN CONNECTIONS (top view)

Output 1 1 CInverting Inpul 1 2

[]

Non-inverting Input 1 3

vfcc* 'I CNon-inverting Input 2 5

£ \t

Inverting Input 2 6 L~

NDIP14

(Plastic Package)

3 14 OwipuM

] 13 Inverting Inpul -1

*■ ] 12 Non-inverting

Inpul 4

] n Vcc

l 3 10 Non-irivtrting

Input 3

"2 1 Inverting Input

Part NumberTemperature RangePackage

NDPLM124-55X, + 125X•••LM224-40°C, +105X•••LM324OX, + 70X••mExample : LM224N

ORDER CODE

N = Dual in Line Package (DIP)D = Small Outline Package (SO) - also available in Tape & Reei (DT) P = Thin Shrink Small Outline Package (TSSOP) - only available in Tape &Reel (PT)

Page 39: METAL DETECTOR

December 2001

1/13

Page 40: METAL DETECTOR

LM124-LM224-LM324

SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (1/4 LM124)

LJ

!

Page 41: METAL DETECTOR

LM124-LM224-LM324

T :6MAlOOt'A

Page 42: METAL DETECTOR

LM124-LM224-LM324

05 ./ V

[ 0 6

Page 43: METAL DETECTOR

LM124-LM224-LM324

Inverting .input

Non-inverting ; ; input .

777,

•-- ^Q2 Q3

Q4j- •

777,

27?• - |Q11

Q7

Output

Page 44: METAL DETECTOR

LM124-LM224-LM324

X

Q8 |" |Q9

557 ~777

foiO * | Q12

' 50MA

777, 777, ^777, 777, 777, GND

Page 45: METAL DETECTOR

LM124-LM224-LM324

ABSOLUTE MAXIMUM RATINGS

Symbol Parameter LM124 LM224 LM324 UnitVcc Supply voltage ±16 or 32 VVi Input Voltage -0.3 to +32 V

Vid Differential Input Voltage 1' + 32 V

PlotPower Dissipation N SuffixD Suffix

500 500 400 500 400 mW mW

Output Short-circuit Duration z) Infinite'in Input Current 3' 50 50 50 mA

^oper Opearting Free-air Temperature Range -55 to +125

-40 to +105

0 to +70 °C

Tstg Storage Temperature Range -65 to +150 XEither or both input voltages must not exceed the magnitude of

Vcc* or Vcc".

Short-circuits from the output lo VCC can cause excessive healing if VgC > 15V. The maximum output current is approximately 40mA independentThis input current only exists when the voltage at any of the input leads is driven negative. It is due to the collector-base junction of the input PNP transistor becoming forward biased and thereby acting as input diodes clamps. In addition to this diode action, there is also NPN parasitic action on the IC chip, this transistor action can cause the output voltages of the Op-amps to go lo the Vcc voltage level (or to ground for a large overdrive) for the time duration than an inpul is driven negative.This is not destructive and normal output will set up again for input voltage higher than -0.3V.

dnuii-LiiLuu^ iFuui me uuipui iu v^*^ lchi LdUbe excessive neduny u vpc > ov. i ne maximum uuipui currer of the magnitude of Vcc. Destructive dissipation can result from simultaneous short-circuit on all amplifiers.

Page 46: METAL DETECTOR

LM124-LM224-LM324

2/13 L1I

Page 47: METAL DETECTOR

LM124-LM224-LM324

TYPICAL SINGLE - SUPPLY APPLICATIONS

Page 48: METAL DETECTOR

LM124-LM224-LM324

HIGH INPUT Z ADJUSTABLE GAIN DC INSTRUMENTATION AMPLIFIER

DC SUMMING AMPLIFIERe - 100k______________' . :LM124eo - • oe2 100k i Io f ^ • i- LIe3 100ko—f |---- r^r100ke4 100k

o i re0 = e, +e2 -e, -e4 Where (e, te?) > (e3 *e4) to keep e0 > Ov

LOW DRIFT PEAK DETECTOR

10k(As shown Av = 101)1 1/4 ! LM124eo +5V- 1 ]| RlR2 1M> /■y-■ ►e, (rnV)

NON-INVERTING DC GAIN

Page 49: METAL DETECTOR

LM124-LM224-LM324

Rl 100k

t? J 1/4iLM124

R3 100k

R4 100k

R2 2k

I T o R5 100k ■ 1/4 <V. .LM124

1/4:|_M124

R6 100k

R7 100k• !!

if Rl - R5 and R3 - R4 = R6

= R7

e0 =

' ' •£(e2 -e,) - ■

1As shown e0 = 101

(e2-.en).

e ' ° ■ ♦

i.N W «a,.uin t

-<\ ^J< K _____

1M"___________ Inpul cunenl

' pDlyt.'fittM'HiniK oi |>nlyt?Ehyleritt

Page 50: METAL DETECTOR

LM124-LM224-LM324

8/13

Page 51: METAL DETECTOR

MOTOROLASEMICONDUCTOR TECHNICAL DATA

Order this document by BC546/D

Page 52: METAL DETECTOR

Amplifier TransistorsNPN Silicon

EMITTER

BC546, BBC547, A, B, CBC548, A, B, C

CASE 29-04, STYLE 17 TO-92 (TO-226AA)

BAS

RatingSymbolBC 546BC 547BC 548UnitCollector-Emitter

VoltagevCEO654530VdcCollector- Base VoltagevCBO805030VdcEmitter-Base

VoltagevEBO6.0VdcCollector Current — Continuousic100mAdcTotal Device Dissipation @

T/\ = 25=C Derate above 25°Cpd625 5.0mW mW/XTotal Device Dissipation @ Jq = 25~C

Derate above 25°CPd1.5 12Watt mW/cCOperating and Storage Junction Temperature RangeTj. Tstg-

55 to +150XTHERMAL CHARACTERISTICSCharacteristicSymbolMaxU

nitThermal Resistance, Junction to AmbientRHJA200°c/wThermal Resistance,

Junction to CaseR0JC83.3cc/w

MAXIMUM RATINGS

Page 53: METAL DETECTOR

REV 1

—------------------------------------------— (M) MOTOROLA

© Motorola. Inc. 1996

CharacteristicSymbolMinTypMaxUnitOFF CHARACTERISTICSCollector-Emitter Breakdown VoltageBC546v(BR)CEO65——V(IC = 1.0 mA, Ib = 0)BC54745——BC54830——Collector-Base Breakdown VoltageBC546v(BR)CBO80——V(IC = lOOuAdc)BC54750

——BC54830——Emitter-Base Breakdown VoltageBC546v(BR)EBO6.0——V(lE = 10 uA, IC = 0)BC5476.0——BC5486.0——Collector Cutoff Current'CES(VCE = 70V,VBE = 0)BC546—0.215nA(VCE = 50V. VBE = 0)BC547—0.215(VCE = 35 V, VBE = 0)BC548—0.215(VCE = 30 V,

TA = 125°C)BC546/547/548——4.0uA

ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS (TA = 25°C unless otherwise noted)

Page 54: METAL DETECTOR

F=/\IROHIL-D

SEMICONDUCTOR TU

BD135/137/139

Page 55: METAL DETECTOR

F=/\IROHIL-D

Medium Power Linear and Switching Applications• Complement to BD136, BD138 and BD140 respectively

Page 56: METAL DETECTOR

F=/\IROHIL-D

1 TO-126

1. Emitter 2.Collector 3.Base

NPN Epitaxial Silicon Transistor

Absolute Maximum Ratings TC=25°C unless otherwise noted

Symbol Parameter Value UnitsVCBO Collector-Base Voltage : BD135 45 V

BD137 60 V

BD139 80 V

VfJEO Collector-Emitter Voltage BD135 45 VBD137 60 V

BD139 80 V

VEBO Emitter-Base Voltage 5 Vlc Collector Current (DC) 1.5 A'CP Collector Current (Pulse) 3.0 AlB Base Current 0.5 APc Collector Dissipation (TC=25°C) 12.5 WPc Collector Dissipation (Ta=25°C) 1.25 wTj Junction Temperature 150 cTSTG Storage Temperature - 55 - 150 ■ =c

Electrical Characteristics Tc=25°C unless otherwise noted

Symbol Parameter Test Condition Min. Typ. Max. UnitsVCE0(sus) Collector-Emitter Sustaining Voltage :

BD135 : BD137 : BD139

lc = 30mA, lB = 0 45 60 80

V V V

'CBO Collector Cut-off Current VCB = 30V, lE = 0 0.1 uA

'EBO Emitter Cut-off Current VEB = 5V. Ic = 0 10 pA

hFE1 nFE2 hFE3

DC Current Gain : ALL DEVICE : ALL DEVICE : BD135: BD137, BD139

VCE = 2V, lc = 5mA VCE = 2V, lc = 0.5A VCE = 2V, lc = 150mA

2525 40

40

250 160

VCE(sat) Collector-Emitter Saturation Voltage lc = 500mA, lB = 50mA 0.5 V

VBE(on) Base-Emitter ON Voltage VCE = 2V, lc = 0.5A 1 V

hFE Classification

Classification'61016nFE340 - 10063 - 160100 - 250

t-2000 Fawchild Semiconductor International

Rev. A, Feb'uaiy 2000

Page 57: METAL DETECTOR

(—/-VI t-t l_» Ml 11_ L/

SEMICONDUCTOR* www.fa irchi ldsemi .com

Page 58: METAL DETECTOR

(—/-VI t-t l_» Ml 11_ L/

KA78XX/KA78XXA3 -Terminal 1 A Positive Voltage Regulator

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(—/-VI t-t l_» Ml 11_ L/

FeaturesOutput Current up to IAOutput Voltages of 5. 6. 8. 9. 10. 12. 15. 18. 24 V Thermal Overload Protection Short Circuit ProtectionOutput Transistor Sale Operating Area Protection

Description

The KA78XX/KA78XXA series of tin 'ce-tcrminul positive regulator are available in the TO-220/D-PAK package and with several fixed output voltages, making them useful in a wide range of applications. Each type employs internal current limiting, thermal shut down and safe operating area protection, making it essentially indestructible. If adequate heal sinking is provided. the\ can deliver over IA output cunenl. Although designed primarily as fixed voltage regulators, these devices can be used with external components lo obtain adjustable \oltages and currents.

Page 60: METAL DETECTOR

(—/-VI t-t l_» Ml 11_ L/

TO-220

D-PAK

1

1. Input 2. GND 3.

Internal Block Digram

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(—/-VI t-t l_» Ml 11_ L/

INPUT SEHlbSPASSE l.EMKN T

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(—/-VI t-t l_» Ml 11_ L/

©2001 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation

GND

Rev. 1.0.0

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