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    Arduino Inductance

    Uploaded by

    Henry Castand
    This document describes how to build an Arduino-based inductance, capacitance, and resistance (LCR) meter using common components. It uses an ATmega328P microcontroller, LM741 and LM393 comparators, and an L7805 voltage regulator. Resistors, capacitors, diodes, and connectors are also listed. The code measures these components by using two switches as a dip switch to select between inductance, capacitance, or resistance measurement modes. Inductance is measured with an LM393 comparator, capacitance with an LM741, and resistance with a voltage divider and 10k resistor. Formulas to calculate resistance from the voltage divider output are also provided.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Arduino Inductance

    Uploaded by

    Henry Castand
    76 views4 pages
    This document describes how to build an Arduino-based inductance, capacitance, and resistance (LCR) meter using common components. It uses an ATmega328P microcontroller, LM741 and LM393 comparators, and an L7805 voltage regulator. Resistors, capacitors, diodes, and connectors are also listed. The code measures these components by using two switches as a dip switch to select between inductance, capacitance, or resistance measurement modes. Inductance is measured with an LM393 comparator, capacitance with an LM741, and resistance with a voltage divider and 10k resistor. Formulas to calculate resistance from the voltage divider output are also provided.

    Original Description:

    Proyecto Arduino

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    This document describes how to build an Arduino-based inductance, capacitance, and resistance (LCR) meter using common components. It uses an ATmega328P microcontroller, LM741 and LM393 comparators, and an L7805 voltage regulator. Resistors, capacitors, diodes, and connectors are also listed. The code measures these components by using two switches as a dip switch to select between inductance, capacitance, or resistance measurement modes. Inductance is measured with an LM393 comparator, capacitance with an LM741, and resistance with a voltage divider and 10k resistor. Formulas to calculate resistance from the voltage divider output are also provided.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    76 views4 pages

    Arduino Inductance

    Uploaded by

    Henry Castand
    This document describes how to build an Arduino-based inductance, capacitance, and resistance (LCR) meter using common components. It uses an ATmega328P microcontroller, LM741 and LM393 comparators, and an L7805 voltage regulator. Resistors, capacitors, diodes, and connectors are also listed. The code measures these components by using two switches as a dip switch to select between inductance, capacitance, or resistance measurement modes. Inductance is measured with an LM393 comparator, capacitance with an LM741, and resistance with a voltage divider and 10k resistor. Formulas to calculate resistance from the voltage divider output are also provided.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 4

    Arduino Inductance/Capacitance/Resistance Meter

    http://www.instructables.com/id/ArduinoInductanceCapacitanceResistance-Meter/
    Misael Saenz Flores

    Hello such friends, will show you how to create a measuring inductance,
    capacitance and resistance using Arduino most commonly the ATmega328P,
    all programming is thrown into Arduino and components commonly found in
    our laboratory and will also be very cheap to do so, this meter measures pF
    to nF and also measuring uH and mH, as well as use a 7805 regulator can
    be powered from 24V to 6V, I used a 9V battery
    This is the material to be used.
    Integrated:
    IC ATMEGA 328P (Arduino UNO / Duemilanove)
    LM741
    LM393
    Regulatory L7805CV
    LCD 16X2
    Crystal 16MHz
    Capacitors:
    0.33uF
    100nF

    2 x 22pF
    Polyester 1uF
    Resistances:
    10K potentiometer
    7 x 10K
    2 x 220 Ohm
    1M
    150 Ohm
    330 Ohm
    Diodes:
    1N4004
    Connectors:
    Terminal Block 2 pin
    4 x MOLEX 100 spent 2 pin
    4 pin MOLEX spent 100
    4 x Borne
    2 x switch

    2 x push button chasis

    Step 2: Code and Performance


    As three functions measuring bone capacitance, inductance and resistance,
    we must choose we want to do, to choose the function and use 2 bits can
    count 0-0,0-1,1-0,1-1.
    So we use two switch to choose, making them function as a dip switch using
    them as pull down, to measure inductance is 0-0, 0-1 for capacitance,
    resistance to 1-0, that's how we choose to measure.
    To measure inductance use the LM393 comparator to measure the
    capacitance the LM741, and to measure resistances easily use a 10k
    resistor and make a voltage divider.
    Suppose we want to calculate R1. We know that R2 has a value of 10k, we
    know that Vin has a value of 5V (which we usually find in the Arduino
    environment) and that reading on an analog Vout pin of Arduino is 750.
    1.- We know that the resolution of the ADC Arduino is 10 bits, which means
    that 1024 is possible divisions (2 raised to 10) for an input value between 0V
    and 5V. So if we put 5V on an analog pin, its value will be 1023 (1024 will not
    remember that starts counting at 0, not 1); if we put 0V on pin, its value will
    be 0 and if for example we 2.5V its value will be 511.
    Therefore, if the value that gives the reading analog pin in its digital value is
    750, we can calculate the Vout, the output voltage of the voltage divider.
    >> 5V / 1024 divisions = 0,00488V / division
    >> 0.00488 volts / division 750 divisions = 3.66V
    2.-We can already clear R1, that was the question:
    >> Vout = (R2 / R1 + R2) Vin
    >> 3.66 V = (10k / R1 + 10k) 5V

    >> R1 + 10k = 10k 5V / 3.66V


    >> R1 = (10k 5V / 3.66V) - 10k = 3.66K
    In general, we can calculate the value of R1 as:
    >> R1 = (R2 Vin / Vout) - R2
    The same code is in Spanish documentation, so if you have any questions
    please say so:

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