Project Proposal: Wireless Mobile Charger
Project Proposal: Wireless Mobile Charger
Project Proposal: Wireless Mobile Charger
Jerin Tasnim
Student Id : 171311048
Section: B, Semester: 10th
Computer Science and Engineering
Varendra University
Submitted to
Jannatul Ferdous
Lecturer,
Computer Science and Engineering
Varendra University
If we are using an electronic device perhaps a mobile phone and we need to recharge the
battery then we will probably have to get a charger and connect the phone to the wire. But what
if we could charge it without having to connect it to wire? Meaning power will be transferred
wirelessly. This is possible through a concept called Wireless mobile charger. Research and
studies have been done ever since the 19th century but it is only recently that this concept has
begun to be implemented. Currently engineers are trying to discover how to increase the
efficiency of power transmitted wirelessly and also methods that that are safe to human beings
and the environment and not with standing , methods that are cheaper and hence can be
commercially viable. Though still in the early stages, several electronic companies are
beginning to roll out devices that can wirelessly transmit power.
The major challenge will be in the coupling circuit which comprises of the coils where
electromagnetic induction occurs. The number of turns of the coil, inductance.
Objectives
The project will be divided into the following specific objectives that will aid in
achieving the main objective design and assemble a power supply unit. Develop
transmitter and receiver coils. Design the receiver module and rectify the ac
voltage received on the receiver coil. Designing a battery charging circuit.
Where N is the number of turns of the coil, I is the transmitter inductor current, a is the radius
of the TX coil while d is the distance of separation between the TX and RX coil. The magnetic
flux that will pass through the Rx coil will be given by:
This clearly shows that the voltage induced to the secondary coil depends on the current and
voltage in the primary coil, the frequency of the current and voltage in the primary coil, the
separation distance between the coils and the surface area of the coils. The resulting two coil
coupling system is depicted below.
Here C1 and C2 are tuning capacitors, L1 and L2 are coupled inductors with mutual inductance
M, R1 and R2 represent parasitic resistances (loss resistances in the inductors), d is the distance
between the coils and V1 and V2 are input and output voltages. The output power of the second
coil can be defined as:
Where the operating frequency of the system, RL is load resistance. Thus the overall efficiency
of the system depends only on the transmission frequency, mutual inductance, coils’ parasitic
resistances and load resistance Quality factor (Q factor) which is defined as the ratio of the
inductance to the resistance of the
coil determines the energy transmitted and overall efficiency of the system. A higher Q factor
means a lower energy loss and so better transmission efficiency. Usually Q factor has values
from 0 up to 1000 for WPT coils. It is define as
Where L is the inductance of the coil, R is its resistance and is the operating frequency of the
system. Obviously, Q factor increases when the operating frequency increases. reaches its peak
values, it will decrease as the operating frequency continues to rise. higher Q factor means a
narrower band-width, which results in dropped coupling efficiency and the need of a tuning
circuit. The maximum transfer efficiency is defined by:
Where k is the coupling factor between two coils, Q1and Q2are the quality factors of the
transmitter and receiver coils. Consequently, in order to reach the maximum efficiency,
developers should optimize the coupling and quality factors of their systems.
Circuit Diagram :
Transmitter circuit
Receiver Circuit
Wireless Mobile Charger Circuit Principle:
Time frame:
Phase Goals Deadline
Phase One Submit proposal 05.08.2020
submission
4. https://www.engineersgarage.com/articles/wireless-power-transmission
5. https://www.wirelesspowerconsortium.com/technology/how-it-works.html
6. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wireless_power_transfer
7. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eu_9QrWD0Q0&t=269s
8. https://spectrum.ieee.org/transportation/mass-transit/a-critical-look-at-wireless-power