Wireless Charging

Project Abstract
Project title: Wireless charger using two n channel MOSFETS IRF 540,4148 diodes
Student’s Name with USN Bharat Kumar
1JB16EE005
SJBIT
Academic Supervisor REKHA P S

Industrial Supervisor
Keywords: Wireless Power Transfer Technology, Electric Vehicles, Frequency.
SYNOPSIS
ABSTRACT:
Wireless charging is a technology of transmitting power through an air gap to electrical devices
for the purpose of energy replenishment. The recent progress in wireless charging techniques and
development of commercial products have provided a promising alternative way to address the
energy bottleneck of conventionally portable battery-powered devices. However, the
incorporation of wireless charging into the existing wireless communication systems also brings
along a series of challenging issues with regard to implementation, scheduling, and power
management. In this paper, we present a comprehensive overview of wireless charging
techniques, the developments in technical standards, and their recent advances in network
applications.
INTRODUCTION:
Emerging technologies are making our life simpler these days. With the introduction of
mobile phones, life has changed rapidly. This is a dream of radio engineering. Mobile
phones merged land line telephone systems. These days, many advancements in the
mobile phones were introduced.
These advancements provide many services such as text, internet etc. But although there
Dept of EEE, SJBIT Page 1

Project Abstract
are many advancements in the technology, we still rely on the wired battery chargers. Each
phone will have its own designed battery charger. Thus the battery chargers are required to
carry everywhere to keep the battery backup. When you sit for tea and place your mobile on the
table,it simply charges your mobile. This article explains a simple wireless battery charger circuit
that charges your mobile when placed near the transmitter. This circuit may be used as wireless
power transfer circuit, wireless mobile charger circuit, wireless battery charger
circuit, etc.
Wireless Battery Charger Circuit Principle:

This circuit mainly works on the principle of mutual inductance. Power is transferred from
transmitter to the receiver wirelessly based on the principle of •ginductive coupling•h.
Inductance is the property of the conductor, in which the current flowing in a conductor
induces a voltage or electromotive force in it or in another nearby conductor. There are two
types inductance. 1) Self inductance, 2)Mutual Inductance.

Project Abstract
Wireless Power Transfer Circuit Diagram:
Wireless battery charger circuit design is very simple and easy. These circuits require only
resistors, capacitors, diodes, Voltage regulator, copper coils and Transformer.
In our Wireless battery charger, we use two circuits. The first circuit is transmitter circuit
used to produce voltage wirelessly. The transmitter circuit consists of DC source, oscillator
circuit and a transmitter coil. oscillator circuit consists of two n channel MOSFETS IRF 540
, 4148 diodes. When the DC power is given to the oscillator, current starts flowing through
the two coils L1, L2 and drain terminal of the transistor. At the same time some voltage is
appeared at the gate terminals of the transistors.

Project Abstract
In the second circuit that is receiver circuit consists of receiver coil, rectifier circuit and
regulator.
WORKING:
Broadly speaking, there are three types of wireless charging, according to David Green, a
research manager with IHS Markit. There are charging pads that use tightly-coupled
electromagnetic inductive or non-radiative charging; charging bowls or through-surface type
chargers that use loosely-coupled or radiative electromagnetic resonant charging that can
transmit a charge a few centimeters; and uncoupled radio frequency (RF) wireless charging that
allows a trickle charging capability at distances of many feet.
Both tightly coupled inductive and loosely-coupled resonant charging operate on the same
principle of physics: a time-varying magnetic field induces a current in a closed loop of wire.
It works like this: A magnetic loop antenna (copper coil) is used to create an oscillating magnetic
field, which can create a current in one or more receiver antennas. If the appropriate capacitance
is added so that the loops resonate at the same frequency, the amount of induced current in the
receivers increases.
REFERENCES:
1). R. Lomas, The Man Who Invented the Twentieth Century: Nikola Tesla Forgotten Genius of
Electricity, USA, CA, Los Angeles:CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, pp. 146,
1999.
2). J. C. Schuder, H. E. Stephenson, I. F. Townsend, "High-level electromagnetic energy transfer
through a closed chest wall", Proc. IRE Int. Conf. Record, vol. 9, pp. 119-126, 1961.

Project Abstract

Project Abstract

Project Abstract

Project Abstract

Wireless Charging

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Wireless Charging

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Wireless Charging

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Project Abstract

Academic Supervisor REKHA P S

energy bottleneck of conventionally portable battery-powered devices. However, the

management. In this paper, we present a comprehensive overview of wireless charging

mobile phones were introduced.

Dept of EEE, SJBIT Page 1

Wireless Battery Charger Circuit Principle:

transmitter to the receiver wirelessly based on the principle of •ginductive coupling•h.

types inductance. 1) Self inductance, 2)Mutual Inductance.

Dept of EEE, SJBIT Page 2

Wireless Power Transfer Circuit Diagram:

resistors, capacitors, diodes, Voltage regulator, copper coils and Transformer.

appeared at the gate terminals of the transistors.

Dept of EEE, SJBIT Page 3

electromagnetic inductive or non-radiative charging; charging bowls or through-surface type

allows a trickle charging capability at distances of many feet.

2). J. C. Schuder, H. E. Stephenson, I. F. Townsend, "High-level electromagnetic energy transfer

Dept of EEE, SJBIT Page 4

Dept of EEE, SJBIT Page 5

Dept of EEE, SJBIT Page 6

Dept of EEE, SJBIT Page 7

Dept of EEE, SJBIT Page 8

You might also like