Generating a Delayed Pulse Using The 555 Timer



The circuit below illustrates generating a single positive pulse which is delayed relative to the trigger input time. The circuit is similar to the one above but employs two stages so that both the pulse width and delay can be controlled. When the button is depressed, the output of the first stage will move up and remain near the supply voltage until the delay time has elapsed, which in this case is about 1 second. The second 555 stage will not respond to the rising voltage since it requires a negative, falling voltage at pin 2, and so the second stage output remains low and the relay remains de-energized. At the end of the delay time, the output of the first stage returns to a low level, and the falling voltage causes the second stage to begin it’s output cycle which is also about 1 second as shown. This same circuit can be built using the dual 555 timer which is a 556, however the pin numbers will be different.

Related Links
More circuit about IC 555
More circuit timer
More circuit about Pulse Generator
Single Transistor Relay Toggle Circuit
More circuit about pulse delay

From : http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/Bill_Bowden/






Power Supply   Switching Power Supply   DC to DC Converter   Inverter
Battery charger   Led flasher   Motor speed controller   LM317   IC 741
RF radiofrequency   Electronic control   Digital Circuit   Alarm home system
DC to DC converter step up voltage   Mini project   Temperature control
FM receiver   Dual power supply   Fluorescent lamp   Pic microcontroller
Led display   RF amplifier   FM transmitter   LM324   LM723   TL494
2N3055   LM338   SG3525   Li-ion battery charger   Pulse generator


Easy Find circuit in My web - Greater than 2,000 circuit
Google

This entry was posted on Thursday, April 19th, 2007 at 6:09 am and is filed under 555, Timer. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

Electronics Kit for you