Computer Engineering

Automatic Hand Dryer With Temperature Display

Automatic Hand Dryer With Temperature Display

TABLE OF CONTENT

Title page – – – – – – – – – i

Certification page – – – – – – – – ii

Approval page – – – – – – – – iii

Dedication – – – – – – – – – iv

Acknowledgement – – – – – – – v

Abstract – – – – – – – – – vi

Table of content – – – – – – – – vii

List of tables – – – – – – – – – ix

List of figures – – – – – – – – x

Chapter One

1.1. Introduction – – – – – – – – 1

1.1.1. Problem statement – – – – – – – 1

1.1.2. Aim and objectives – – – – – – 2

1.1.3. Justification of the study – – – – – – – 3

1.1.4. Scope of the project – – – – – – – 3

1.1.5. Project report organization- – – – – – 3

Chapter Two

2.1. Literature review – – – – – – – 4

2.1.1. Analysis of the existing system – – – – – 5

2.1.2. Theories and models relevant to the design – – – – 6

Chapter Three

3.1. Automatic hand dryer with temperature display – – – 9

3.1.1. Description of the system building blocks – – – 9

3.1.2. Block diagram development into working circuit – – 9

3.1.3 System design specification – – – – – – 10

3.1.4. Power supply unit – – – – – – – 11

3.1.5 Principle of operation of the system – – – – – 12

3.1.6. System design calculation – – – – – 13

3.1.7 The control logic circuit – – – – – – 14

3.2 The Ne555 timer – – – – – – 14

3.3 Other System components – – – – – – 22

Chapter Four

4.1. Implementation, testing and result – – – – 38

4.1.2 Testing – – – – – – – – 38

4.1.3. Result – – – – – – – – – 39

4.1.4 Packaging – – – – – – – – 40

4.1.5. Bill of engineering quality – – – – – – 40

Chapter Five

5.1. Summary of achievement – – – – – – 42

5.2. Conclusion – – – – – – – – 43

References – – – – – – – – 44

LIST OF TABLES

3.1 The system components list – – – – – – – 35

4.1 Bill of engineering quantity – – – – – – – – 40

LIST OF FIGURES

2.1 Physical layout of seven segment – – – – – – 8

2.2 Schematic diagram of seven segment – – – – – 8

3.1 Block diagram of the system – – – – – – 10

3.2 Block diagram of the Regulated – – – – – – 12

3.3 Ne555 timer – – – – – – – – – 14

3.4. Internal block – – – – – – – – 15

3.5. Pin out diagram – – – – – – – – – 15

3.6 Standard Ne555 astable circuit sensor – – – – – 17

3.7 The blower – – – – – – – – – 18

3.8 The LM35 integrated circuit sensor – – – – – – 19

3.9 The LM35 wired circuit board – – – – – – 20

3.10 Voltmeter – – – – – – – – – 21

3.11 Diagram of transistor – – – – – – – 22

3.12. Diagram IC linear voltage regulator 75xxICs – – – – 23

3.13 Photo-resistor – – – – – – – – – 24

3.14 The symbol for a photo resistor – – – – – – – 25

3.15 Voltage comparator ICs – – – – – – – 27

3.16 A typical Resistor – – – – – – – – 29

3.17 Resistor connected in parallel – – – – – – 31

3.18 Resistor in series – – – – – – – – 31

3.19 A typical electrolytic capacity – – – – – – – 32

3.20 A transformer – – – – – – – – 33
3.21 A typical PN junction Diode – – –

ABSTRACT

This project work deals with the design and implementation of an automatic hand-dryer with a display capable of drying up a wet hand-inserted under its vent and goes off automatically as soon as the hands are removed. The system also incorporates a decimal counting unit that displays the temperature of the blown-out air at 0C. This system is configured using an optocoupler realized with cadmium-sulfide photocell (c.d.s) at the input. The output of the sensor is conditioned by a quad-2-input Schmitt to trigger the NAND gate (74132) which serves as the control logic used to trigger a one-shot delay that biases a transistor switch. The transistor commutes a TRIAC (solid-state relay) that switches on/off the blower connected to it. When a wet hand is inserted under the vent and blocks the line of sight of the sensor, the blower starts to blow automatically as long as the hands are still blocking the c.d.s, else it will stop. The seven-segment display displays the temperature of the blown-out air at 0C and resets simultaneously with the switching off of the dryer.

CHAPTER ONE

INTRODUCTION

Engineering is concerned with goal-oriented projects. Projects that can eliminate problems like time-lapse, stream and energy spent, cost, and environmental dangers/hazards. This project work on the design and implementation of an automatic hand-dryer with a temperature display is built to eliminate the dangers and problems associated with the manual process of hand-dryer and to display the temperature of the air used in drying the object. This project is realized with passive and active components. And it is purely hardwired in that it does not use micro-program control.

1.1 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE PROJECT

This project design and implementation of an automatic hand-dryer with temperature display are achieved in several blocks all combined to form one functional unit. The first block in the optocoupler realized with laser diode and LDR whose output is conditioned by 74LS132 generates control logic. This control logic is used to bias a transistor switch that energizes the electromagnetic relay which switches the dryer. The control logic is also used to trigger/power the temperature display circuit. This section is realized with IC linear temperature sensor (LM35) whose output is fed to a quad-comparator with Hysteresis. This comparator output reset a frequency generator which is counted by a 2-digit decimal counting unit that displays the temperature of the blowers air in degrees calcium. The system dries the hand and displays the temperature using the seven-segment display.

1.2 OBJECTIVE OF THE PROJECT

The major objective of this project is to design and implement an automatic hand-dryer with a temperature display. The project is also aimed at familiarizing the graduates of Computer Engineering with electronic system designs involving digital systems and random logic. The project is aimed at acquainting the young graduate on the ethics of engineering, technical and scientific writing which forms the nucleus of Engineering professional practice. It is also aimed at testing/accessing the young Engineers’ ability to realize engineering projects within a specified time.

1.3 SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY

This project design and implementation of an automatic hand-dryer with temperature display signify a lot in automation and control. It means a lot in CEE, EEE, and Physics and Electronic. This project is a marketable product for homes and restaurants. A project of this type if properly modified can function as a temperature control system for server room, kiln, and ovens.

1.4 SCOPE OF THE PROJECT

This project work focuses on the design and implementation of an automatic hand-dryer with a temperature display. It covers the following; IC Liner Temperature Sensor (LM 35), Opto-coupler using LDR and laser diodes, decimal counting unit, and Quad-comparator (LM 339). It covers other passive and active components used in the design. The project also x-rays the mode of calculation of the basic circuit parameters used in the design. This report does not cover the design of the motor used in the hand dryer.

1.5 PROJECT REPORT ORGANIZATION

This project report is presented in five chapters to appropriately illustrate the steps involved in its implementation. Chapter one covers the introduction and objectives of the system while chapter two is the literature review and theories relevant to the project. Chapter three focuses on the system design and analysis while chapter four x-rays the system implementation, testing, and result. The fifth and last chapter covers the summary and conclusion.

REFERENCES

Alan Muinford (1993): The IT manager: Security And Training, Prentice-Hall, Inc. New Jersey. Allen Palms (1999): Lock: Locks and Locked, Time square, United Kingdom.

Assa Abloy (1997): Door Opening Solution, Whispering Fuse, Maryland.

Baker C, R. (1999): An Analysis of Fraud on Locking Devices, Spectra Inc, New York.
Dennis Roddy and John Coolen (2002): The same Small World of Micro control, Computer prints, New York.

Irving Gottlieb (1973): Basic Electronics procedures, Foulshma-Tab Limited, USA.

Jeffrey Whitten, and Lanni Bentley, (2001): System Analysis and Design, (faith Edition), Me Graw Hill Publishers, New York.



Copyright © 2023 Author(s) retain the copyright of this article.
This article is published under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License 4.0