You can't directly connect the AD of any microprocessor to the power lines of
your house and expect it to last more than a couple microseconds.
Dividing with resistors is not very safe either.
I found this reference to use an opto-isolator/ transformer connection to
measure a high AC voltage.
http://electronicdesign.com/article/pow ... tages.aspx\
?nl=1
Still looking for a simple over-current sensor.
Sensing line voltages
-
- Posts: 1462
- Joined: Fri Oct 19, 2012 5:11 am
Re: Sensing line voltages
This circuit is to measure voltage.
How much current is over current ??
What do you really want to measure ?
don
How much current is over current ??
What do you really want to measure ?
don
-
- Posts: 1462
- Joined: Fri Oct 19, 2012 5:11 am
Re: Sensing line voltages
> > Still looking for a simple over-current sensor.
> How much current is over current ??
>
> What do you really want to measure ?
I get asked this from time to time, and it came up recently.
I suppose a small resistance (0.1 ohm) with a parallel bidirectional opto
isolator would work for a simple ocer-current sensor.
As I don't have a particular application in mind, but a typical use would be
with a 1/2 to 1 HP motor driven by a relay.
So throw me some suggestions.
thanks
> How much current is over current ??
>
> What do you really want to measure ?
I get asked this from time to time, and it came up recently.
I suppose a small resistance (0.1 ohm) with a parallel bidirectional opto
isolator would work for a simple ocer-current sensor.
As I don't have a particular application in mind, but a typical use would be
with a 1/2 to 1 HP motor driven by a relay.
So throw me some suggestions.
thanks