Design Review PP (12-1)

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    Precision Variable Frequency Drive

    Group May07-13

    Jason KilzerNick Nation

    Dave Reinhardt

    Matt Shriver

    Client: Jim Walker

    Faculty Advisor: Professor Ajjarapu

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    Precision Variable Frequency Drive

    Nick Uses and Constraints

    Jason Technology and Overall Design

    Matt Detailed Design

    Dave Requirements, Schedules, Conclusions

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    Problem Statement

    The problem is the ability of a record player to keep a specific speed.The synchronous motor used on a record player is supposed to playthe record at a specific speed. However, the motor does not always

    run at the specified speed which causes the record to sound out ofpitch. A precision variable frequency drive will provide a constantfrequency to the synchronous motor which in turn will maintain aconstant speed of the record table.

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    Executive Summary

    Synchronous motors are motors that run at a specific speed. A

    customer may want to run the motor at different speeds, like for a

    record player that needs to operate at 45 and 33 1/3 rpm. A

    precision variable frequency drive is a way to speed up or slow

    down the motor by changing the frequency of the input voltage.

    This product will be designed to adjust the frequency between 58 to

    62 hertz by the turning of a dial. The digital display will be

    accurate up to the thousandth of a hertz. In addition, a strobe light

    will allow the user to observe the rpm of the motor. The precisionvariable frequency drive will have a long term drift that requires a

    gradual decrease/increase of speed that allows for more accurate

    tuning.

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    Operating Environment

    Indoors

    No extreme dust No extreme temperatures

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    Intended Users and Uses

    Users

    Avid music listener

    Lay person

    Uses

    Adjust the frequency of the turn-table

    With other synchronous motors

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    Assumptions

    Constant linkage the belt connecting the motor to the turntable is

    constant over a short time period. Basically, an increase in motor speed

    by a certain factor will result in an increase in the speed of theturntable by the same factor.

    Plug the plug from the record player can plug into a standard three

    pronged outlet.

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    Limitations

    Precision the precision variable frequency drive will be accurate to .1

    Hertz.

    Price the total end product cost must be less than $1,000.

    Frequency Range 58 to 62 Hertz with step of 0.1 Hertz.

    Nominal Voltage 120 VAC. Stability the precision variable frequency drive must be stable. Short

    term stability of less that +/- 0.01%. It shall not be affected by

    fluctuations in incoming voltage or frequency.

    Power Output 75 W minimum.

    Input Voltage the input voltage will be a standard household outlet of120 V at 60 Hz. single phase

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    Design Considerations

    Maximum weight and size

    Minimum power output

    Minimum operating frequency

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    Functional Requirements

    Synchronous motor frequency controller

    Knob controller to adjust frequency

    Digital read-out of frequency

    Portable strobe system

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    Technology Considerations

    Pulse Width Modulation

    Crystal Oscillator

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    Technology Approach Considerations

    1. An AC/DC converter was needed to change the input of AC voltage to DC

    voltage.

    2. The pulse width modulator will allow the user to change the frequency of the

    voltage.

    3. A low pass filter would change the DC signal back into an AC signal at the

    desired frequency.

    4. A amplifier would be needed to step the voltage up to an appropriate level to

    feed the turn-table.

    5. A frequency counter would be used to display the frequency output of the

    low pass filter.6. A strobe light system would be used to measure the RPM of the motor.

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    Testing Considerations

    Pulse-width modulator

    Strobe system

    Complete system

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    Product Design

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    Power Source

    110-120 VAC

    60 Hz nominal frequency

    Standard wall outlet

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    AC to DC Converter

    The AC to DC converter will take in 120 VAC and

    produce 25 Volt DC. The project team will purchase

    this component. The group is going to purchase aconverter of the same type that a cell phone charger

    would use. The converter is around $20 to purchase.

    After the power has been changed into DC pulse width

    modulation can take place.

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    Circuit Simulation via Simulink

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    Pulse Width Modulator (PWM)

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    Circuit Design of PWM

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    Triangle Waveform Generator Circuit

    U2

    uA741

    3

    2

    7

    4

    6

    1

    5

    +

    -

    V+

    V-

    OUT

    OS1

    OS2

    U1

    uA741

    3

    2

    7

    4

    6

    1

    5+

    -

    V+

    V-

    OUT

    OS1

    OS2

    R3

    10k-VCC+VCC

    00

    R5

    12.5k

    0

    V1

    10Vdc

    V2

    -10Vdc

    -VCC

    0

    R4

    1k

    R2

    20k

    0

    Z4

    Zener_diode

    +VCC

    V3

    0Vdc

    -VCC

    C1

    1n

    +VCC

    V

    Z3

    Zener_diode

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    Triangle Waveform

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    Comparator Circuit+VCC

    V2

    -10Vdc

    V1

    10Vdc

    Q1

    Q2N3904

    VTRI0 -VCC

    -VCC0

    R4

    20

    +VCC

    R5

    20

    +VCC

    V

    0

    V410Vac

    Q2

    Q2N3904

    +VCC

    00

    0

    U1uA741

    3

    2

    7

    4

    6

    1

    5+

    -

    V+

    V-

    OUT

    OS1

    OS2

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    Waveform after PWM

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    Low Pass Filter

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    Waveform After Low-Pass Filter

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    Transformer

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    Waveform After Transformer

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    Frequency Counter

    A frequency counter will connect to the circuit after the low

    pass filter and measure the frequency of the AC signal being

    outputted to the voltage amplifier. This device will display

    the frequency of the power it is sampling on a LCD screen.

    Figure 8 shows a picture of the frequency counter that willbe purchased.

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    Product Design

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    Strobe Light System

    Figure 10: Strobe Light Schematic (Vinyl Engine)Figure 11: The strobe light shinning

    on the special disc. (Vinyl Engine)

    The strobe system will be used to measure the the RPMof the turn-table. As the picture shows, there are three

    different circles for the three rates, 33 1/3, 45, and 78.

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    Personal Requirements

    Name Task 1 Task 2 Task 3 Task 4 Task 5 Task 6 Task 7 Task 8 Totals

    Reinhardt, Dave 1 7 40 6 5 4 5 24 92

    Kilzer, Jason 1 10 42 3 5 2 5 18 86

    Nation, Nick 1 7 40 3 5 6 5 18 85

    Shriver, Matt 1.5 6 40 3 5 6 5 20 86.5Total (hours) 4.5 30 162 15 20 18 20 80 349.5

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    Other Resource Requirements

    Item Team Hours Other Hours Cost

    Miscellaneous Parts & Materials 0 0 $20.00

    Device Components 2 0 $65.94

    Project/Poster Printing 5 0 $0.00Total 7 0 $85.94

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    Financial Requirements

    Item W/O Labor With Labor

    Miscellaneous Parts & Materials $20.00 $20.00

    Device Components $65.94 $65.94

    Project/Poster Printing $0.00 $40.00

    Subtotal $85.94 $125.94

    Labor at $15.00 per hour:

    Reinhardt, Dave $1,380.00

    Kilzer, Jason $1,290.00

    Nation, Nick $1,275.00

    Shriver, Matt $1,297.50

    Subtotal $5,242.50

    Total $85.94 $5,368.44

    Schedule

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    Schedule

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    Deadline Chart

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    Design Evaluation

    Functionality

    Relative

    Importance

    Evaluation

    Score

    Resultant

    Score

    Stablility of frequency 15% 80% 12.00%

    Adjustable frequency between 58-62 Hz 25% 100% 25.00%

    Accurate strobe light system 5% 60% 3.00%

    Safety 15% 100% 15.00%

    Precision of .1 Hz 20% 100% 20.00%

    User friendly 5% 90% 4.50%

    LED display of output frequency 5% 70% 3.50%

    Output at least 75W 10% 50% 5.00%

    Score 88.00%

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    Summary

    Upon review of the detailed project design, it has

    been decided to continue the project as planned. It

    will be continued as scheduled because the

    detailed design has meet the functionalrequirements of the precision variable frequency

    drive.

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    Questions?