Summary
Summary
Summary
Session 2008 – 2012
Project Advisor
Mr. FarhanIqbal
Submitted By
AbusaeedMirza 081220-123
Hassan Pervaiz081220-055
ShoaibMujahid081220-058
_____________________________________________
Department of Electrical Engineering
Advisor Signature:-_____________
(AbusaeedMirza 081220-123)
(ShoaibMujahid 081220-058)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
First of all, we are grateful to ALMIGHTY ALLAH, who gave us the strength to achieve our
goals. Without HIS divine help, we could do nothing. Secondly, we would like to pay deep
regard to our parents who, with their selfless and extreme love, were always there to give us the
required motivation, courage and confidence to complete our tasks. We would like to salute them
because of their patience in managing with our busy routines and tight schedules. We are also
extremely thankful to Mr. FarhanIqbal, our project advisor, who gave us the desired knowledge
and right direction to move forward. He was really cooperative through our complete voyage and
provided us with each and every facility whenever and whatever was required for our project. He
remained with us from the start till the end and though he used to be busy with his own work, he,
when we needed help, was there for us. We would also like to thank all relevant teachers
including Mr. AsifHussain, Mr. BasitShahab, Mr. Ali Murtaza, who were there to guide us in
technical matters.
Signed by :
________________________________________________
ABSTRACT
Microprocessors and sensor technology together achieved a fully automatic washing machine
based on fuzzy control. System used an integrated mixed-signal system-level PIC16F877A
microcontroller. The system would detect water level, main board is available for user input via
keypad, draining and automatic re-filling of water to rinse clothes. So as to achieve automatically
complete the whole washing process. Experiments show that the system is stable, easy to
operate, cost-effective advanced features, so that it has a certain value.
DEDICATION
First of all we are very thankful to ALLAH ALMIGHTY who has given us enough
courage to complete. Then it is dedicated to our kind teacherSir FarhanIqbal&Our
Parentswho enlightened our minds with Knowledge, tried to include the spirit of hard work and
dedicational us so that we could have a bright future in terms of being good human and turn out
to be competentEngineers with powers to take challenging engineering problems.
Table of Content
Table of Contents Page No.
Introduction 08
History 09
Basic concept of power supply 11
Diodes 12
Semiconductor diodes 13
Crystal 17
Relay 18
Rectifiers 18
Reservoirs and smoothening circuits 19
Improved Ripple filters 19
Full bridge rectification 20
Various techniques of power supplies 21
Power Supply 22
2N2222 Transistors 23
Jumpers 24
Vero board 25
78XX 26
Electronic valve 26
Microcontroller Features 27
LCD 30
Keypad 30
Coding 31
Conclusion 37
References 38
Software 38
Introduction
Project Background:
Washing is an electronic device which is used for the washing purposes of clothes. There are two
kinds of washing machines manual and automatic.
The problems faced in the manual washing was that we have to put water manually in it, we have
to rinse the clothes by hand and we have to drain unwanted muddy water by placing down the
pipe of washing machine on the ground. But in automatic washing machine has overcome all
these problems.
History:
A washing machine (laundry machine, washing machine, clothes washer, or washer) is a
machine to wash laundry, such as clothing and sheets. The term is mostly applied only to
machines that use water as opposed to dry cleaning (which uses alternative cleaning fluids, and is
performed by specialist businesses) or ultrasonic cleaners. Washing entails immersing, dipping,
rubbing, or scrubbing in water usually accompanied by detergent, or bleach. The simplest
machines may simply agitate clothes in water while switched on; automatic machines may fill,
empty, wash, spin, and heat in a cycle. Most washing machines remove substantial amounts of
water from the laundry at the end of a wash cycle, but do not completely dry it.
The process by hand
Laundering by hand involves soaking, beating, scrubbing, and rinsing dirty textiles. Before
indoor plumbing, the housewife also had to carry all the water used for washing, boiling, and
rinsing the laundry; according to an 1886 calculation, women fetched water eight to ten times
every day from a pump, well, or spring] Water for the laundry would be hand carried, heated on a
fire for washing, then poured into the tub. That made the warm soapy water precious; it would be
reused, first to wash the least soiled clothing, then to wash progressively dirtier laundry.
Removal of soap and water from the clothing after washing was originally a separate process.
First soap would be rinsed out with clear water. After rinsing, the soaking wet clothing would be
formed into a roll and twisted by hand to extract water. The entire process often occupied an
entire day of hard work, plus drying and ironing.
Washing by machine
Clothes washer technology developed as a way to reduce the manual labor spent, providing an
open basin or sealed container with paddles or fingers to automatically agitate the clothing. The
earliest machines were hand-operated and constructed from wood, while later machines made of
metal permitted a fire to burn below the washtub, keeping the water warm throughout the day's
washing.
The earliest special-purpose washing device was the scrub board, invented in 1797.
By the mid-1850s, steam-driven commercial laundry machinery was on sale in the UK and
US.Technological advances in machinery for commercial and institutional washers proceeded
faster than domestic washer design for several decades, especially in the UK. In the US there was
more emphasis on developing machines for washing at home, though machines for commercial
laundry services were widely used in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The rotary washing
machine was patented by Hamilton Smith in 1858. As electricity was not commonly available
until at least 1930, some early washing machines were operated by a low-speed single-cylinder
hit and miss gasoline engine.