dear MrCarlos i saw the file you attached and i have some notes i hope you help me with. from this design you chooseHello spidermanIIII
"Eaten" in that sentence.
It is an idiom used in some countries.
figuratively is like saying that disappears. because it eats the thing disappears. anything.
We're going to do an experiment.
We know from their 556 data sheets:
That setting it as a mono-stable, the IC changes the state of its outputs on the negative transition of a pulse applied to any of its TR(2 or 8) inputs. -TRigger.
Of course if we apply a pulse to the TR(6); Its output PIN 5 will change state.
And if we apply a pulse to the TR(8); Its output PIN 9 will change state.
Any of its outputs: PIN 5 or 9:
The time remaining in that state, is determined by: RC time constant.
This time constant is formed by a capacitor and a resistor connected to its input TH(2) -Threshold.
The resistor goes to the Vcc, the capacitor goes to ground.
In our particular case we have:
R3 = 33000 Ohms.
C3 = 0.0000001 Farads.
So the T (tau) is 33 milliseconds .. Remember I changed the value of C3.
Let's see if this is true.
Familiarize yourself with the picture Testing NE556.PNG attached.
Or the image that appears in Document Testing NE556.PDF attached.
Now look at the picture Testing NE556 (2).PNG attached.
As we can see, the oscilloscope is set as follows:
Horizontally, 5 milliseconds per division.
Vertically, all channels 1 volt per division.
Look at the upper white arrows in the image:
Each negative transition (yellow line)
The Q on the 556 changes state. (Red line).
A transition is jump because it is already in its second state, High.
When tau time (blue line) Ends, the Q 556 returns to its stable state, Low.
Taking the blue line, could you please measure the time and amplitude as the green arrows are pointing ?
With the information you get. calculates the percentage of voltage to the blue line reaches the time the Q 556 returns to its stable state.
Remember that the applied voltage is 6 Volts.
Considering the first white arrow near the blue line.
How much time does take the blue line to reach the voltage you have measured ?
Surely the results you obtained are similar to those we have been discussing.
The inaccuracies are the result of ISIS Proteus Simulator.
Errors in out readings.
Or the error rate of the value of the components used in the circuit.
I hope I have made mistakes in the above.
R9=1000 ohm
C12=0.00001 F
frequency=50 Hz
so
tau=0.01
and the time period=1/50=0.02
that mean that capacitor C12 will charge and that mean the IR sensor signal which here is 50 Hz will be pure dc but when i use oscilloscope i found it is still pulses what is the wrong