i agree that i dont swtich the triac OFF, its the Current does it for me. but atleast i have to pull the MCU pin to 1, and that's what i am doing at zero cross interruptYou are just not paying attention. I‘m done with this.
For the last time, because we keep telling you how to do this, and you keep ignoring us:
YOU DON’T TURN THE MOTOR OFF WITH THE TRIGGER.
The triac will turn off ONLY when the current through it equals zero.
Tell me:but atleast i have to pull the MCU pin to 1, and that's what i am doing at zero cross interrupt
but atleast, let me know, if i dont have to pull MCU pin high to make the triac OFF, then it will always stay low, what has to be done inside interrupt.Hi,
Read our posts and follow what several helpful people in several posts suggested you to do.
If you ignored it for more than 40 posts ... it is a waste of time to repeat it for another 40 post or more.
We all really tried to help you.
I´m done, too.
Klaus
your post #11 says thatHi,
we are now at post#42...
Tell me:
Which of our posts did tell you to do it this way?
And how often did we tell you to do it after 50...100us?
One can only help people who want to accept help.
Klaus
Thanks for your suggestions.Maybe you should find a different field than electronics.
Thanks,Only send power to the gate for a short time ( say 50uS ) when you want to turn it on - DO NOT send power to the gate for the whole time you want it on - as, if you do this it may keep going through the zero crossing and onto the whole of the next half cycle ( and so on - ad infinitum )
Triacs will stay ON after a short gate pulse ( provided there is some load current flowing ) all by themselves - and then will turn off when the current falls to zero ( provided the voltage does not fly up at this time - hence snubbers used to prevent this ).
The motor voltage is not the same as the motor current, the motor voltage can be low or zero and there can still be current in the motor ( and the triac ) - it takes a short time for the current to follow the voltage to zero.
Understanding the POWER CIRCUIT is essential to designing control - I suggest reading a lot more material on triac control of single phase motors ...!
but i dont have a scope where i can measure phase, that's the reason i was using 220V to 12V transfomerPerhaps you should show the actual gate power waveforms along with the sine wave voltage - and the current in the triac - if you have a standard scope with earthed 0v, be careful not to short out differing potentials with the earth ( croc clip ) leads ...!
yes i have 220V AC to 12V step down transformer.I did not say to measure phase any where in my post
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oh - you mean the phase voltage - get an isolating transformer ...
have attached the reading what i am getting between Triac gate and MT1 when the delay is 7.5msyes - usually gate to MT1 - you should really know all these things - time to read up and search driving triacs in quadrants 1 to 3
Here the load is connected to T1 and as per my circuit the load is connected is T2.remember the 3021 has a peak current of 1A, so a 330 ohm res needed to the gate of the main triac else you risk blowing the 3021 ( and the main triac ) when running on 230Vac
your picture above is no help as you don't show how the measurement was taken or the complete circuit. One can't even read the volts / div easily ...!
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View attachment 176018
the snubber cap can be up to 100nF 375Vac rated. note the 360 ohm current limit.
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