WEBVTT

00:00.000 --> 00:10.407
To control a powerful load (motor ...) a contactor

00:10.407 --> 00:22.294
However, a contactor coil absorbs 0.3 Amperes under 24 Volts: almost 8 Watt

00:22.294 --> 00:30.273
An automation output is often (not always) capable of providing 0.3 A

00:30.273 --> 00:40.747
A microprocessor: NO! A sensitive control: no more (24 V no risk)

00:40.747 --> 00:48.146
See the diagram in the course; simply the ammeter measures the intensity in the base

00:48.146 --> 01:00.470
A diode protects the transistor from inverse overvoltages due to the coil

01:00.470 --> 01:25.351
If the current in the coil remains 0.3 A, the base requires only 0.11 mA (110 μA)

01:25.351 --> 01:42.583
Any component, μcontroller ... can drive this transistor. The gain is thus 3000

01:42.583 --> 01:51.497
There are also miniature relays that require only a few mA to drive up to 5 Amps

01:51.497 --> 02:09.542
Here it is a bipolar which combines 2 gains and reaches 3,000

02:09.542 --> 02:27.533
With a powerful receiver: 1.8 A output, 0.18 A in the base

02:27.533 --> 02:43.299
The win is now 1.8 / 0.000 18 = 10,000! The gain of a bipolar is very little precise

02:43.299 --> 02:55.948
You must therefore use the datasheet and do not ask for more than the guaranteed minimum

02:55.948 --> 03:08.615
And a 'supersaturation' coefficient of 1.1 (10%) is applied to 3 or even 10!

03:08.615 --> 03:17.867
Many calculations in bipolar, this explains their gradual disappearance in favor of MOSFET