This is my 12th standard project to transmit electricity wirelessly. Here is a wireless power transmitter and receiver circuit made by me. It has the ability to transmit power in short distance with high efficiency.
- Transmitter is a high frequency oscillator which makes DC to 1.5MHz square wave.
- Another coil which resonates at the same frequency picks up the power of the primary coil.
- It does not need to use 8 capacitors in parallel. It requires a capacitor whose value approximately 54nF. Since the transmitter is a high current carrying one, use enough capacitor (3 or more) to get 54nF.
- Transmitter loop is a 1cm sized copper pipe. Smaller the loop cause MOSFET to produce more heat. This is not good at all.
- MOSFETs IRFZ44 and IRFZ48N will work. You can choose any, but both should be the same. I’ve tried with both type of MOSFETS.
- If the power supply is not from a battery source, use any nF capacitor to filter AC.
- Use capacitors polypropylene dielectric type(MKP/FKP type is recommended).
- In the receiver side, use a solid copper with 5mm dia. with a 47nF capacitor in parallel.
- I used a 12V, 21W bulb in the receiver side.
6 Comments
Nahor
April 1, 2016 at 6:22 pmReally good! But if I increase the input voltage, can i charge a cellphone too?
Please let me know asap! Thanks!
Admin
April 16, 2016 at 12:24 pmAccording to above description, the receiving side gets 12V, which is very higher than the requirement for a cellphone!
Neil Ivan
May 23, 2016 at 10:55 pmGreetings, Admin! Sir/Mam, I do really like your presentation even your circuit diagram, it’s the simplest diagram I’ve seen after all the research I’ve done.I follow the wiring and i find it very simple but the availability of materials is not easy. I’m asking you Sir to please record a video of the process of wiring, so that i can finish it correctly and i can find substitute for other components. Please, i do really need your help for my thesis. May God Bless you.
Little scientist
April 9, 2017 at 8:54 pmHi! Nice work! But may I learn the loops’s diameters?
Admin
May 18, 2017 at 7:24 pm1 to 2 cm diameter would be working for transmitter and 3-5mm diameter for receiver loop. However, you can tune with different sizes for maximum output.
Ali
July 2, 2017 at 3:43 amHi! Nice work! May I learn the transmitter loop’s and receiver loop’s lengths? If I use the LC tank in front of the transmitter loop in the video, is this work within 1 meter? And what would be the diameter and length of the pipe to be used as LC tank?