Wireless Power Transmission Circuit with BC547

Introduction:

A wireless power transmission circuit is designed to transfer electrical energy from a power source to a load without using physical wires. The basic principle behind wireless power transfer is electromagnetic induction or resonant inductive coupling. The BC547 wireless power transmission circuit utilizes the BC547 transistor as a switching element to create an efficient system for transferring electrical energy without physical connections. This circuit operates on the principle of electromagnetic induction, where a transmitter coil generates an oscillating magnetic field when an alternating current flows through it.

Components Required:

S.NoComponentsValueQty.
1.Transistor – NPNBC5471
2.Resistor1K1
3.Insulated Copper Wire0.25mm
4.Battery3.7V
5.LED

BC547 Pinout:

The BC547 is a widely used NPN bipolar junction transistor (BJT). It is commonly employed in low-power switching and amplification applications. Here’s a breakdown of its characteristics:

bc547 pinout
  • Collector (C): This is the terminal where the output current flows out of the transistor.
  • Base (B): The base terminal controls the transistor’s operation. A small current at this terminal allows a larger current to flow between the collector and emitter.
  • Emitter (E): The emitter is the terminal from which the current leaves the transistor.

Key Specifications:

  • Type: NPN transistor
  • Maximum Collector-Emitter Voltage (Vce): 45V
  • Maximum Collector Current (Ic): 100mA
  • Power Dissipation (Ptot): 500mW (maximum)
  • DC Current Gain (hFE): 110 to 800 (varies by model and conditions)
  • Transition Frequency (fT): 300 MHz (typical)
  • Pin Configuration:
  • Pin 1: Collector
  • Pin 2: Base
  • Pin 3: Emitter

Applications:

  • Switching: It is often used in circuits to switch low-power devices like LEDs, relays, and other components.
  • Amplification: The BC547 can amplify small current signals, making it suitable for audio amplifiers, signal amplifiers, and other similar applications.
  • Oscillators and Signal Processing: It is used in circuits that generate or process AC signals.

Circuit Diagram:

Wireless Power Transmission Circuit with BC547
Wireless Power Transmission Circuit with BC547

Working Explaination:

key components and their roles in this circuit:

  1. Power Source (+3.7V): This provides the necessary power for the circuit. A 3.7V battery (likely a Li-ion cell) is used.
  2. BC547 Transistor (Q1): This NPN transistor acts as a switch and oscillator in this circuit. It is used to control the flow of current and generate the necessary frequency for wireless transmission.
  3. R1 (1kΩ Resistor): This resistor limits the current to the base of the BC547 transistor, preventing it from being damaged.
  4. Coil (20T+20T, 35T):
    • Primary Windings. In the transmitter circuit, the primary windings are 20-0-20 turns with a diameter of 4 cm using 0.25mm insulated copper wire.
    • Secondary Winding. In the receiver circuit, the secondary winding is 35 turns with a diameter of 4 cm using 0.25mm insulated copper wire.
  5. LED (LED1): The LED in the receiving section lights up when power is successfully transmitted wirelessly from the transmitter coil to the receiver coil.

How It Works:

  • The transistor Q1, along with the inductor coils, forms a basic oscillator circuit. The 20T coils in the transmitter generate an alternating magnetic field when the transistor oscillates.
  • This alternating field induces a current in the 35T coil in the receiver circuit, lighting up the LED (LED1).
  • The wireless power transmission happens via electromagnetic induction between the transmitter and receiver coils.

This type of circuit is often used for small-scale experiments in wireless power transfer, where a low-power LED or other devices are powered wirelessly over a short distance.

Applications:

  • Wireless LED Lighting: A simple use case of this circuit is to power an LED wirelessly, making it ideal for experimenting with wireless lighting systems or wireless signaling.
  • Educational and Demonstration Purposes: It is commonly used in educational settings to demonstrate the principles of electromagnetic induction and wireless power transmission in a simple, hands-on way.

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