tempertature control - fra_averna - Feb 10 8:59:00 2006
hi! i must do a program whit hc11 that control the temperature with a
sensor lm34 and compare this value to a value of a potentiometer. if
the temperature value is up to potentiometer value power a fan wheel,
if it's down power a panel heating. any person know how i can do that?
it's my first project... thaks

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Re: tempertature control - BobG...@... - Feb 10 9:05:00 2006
In a message dated 2/10/06 7:59:54 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
fra_averna@fra_... writes:
hi! i must do a program whit hc11 that control the temperature with a
sensor lm34 and compare this value to a value of a potentiometer. if
the temperature value is up to potentiometer value power a fan wheel,
if it's down power a panel heating. any person know how i can do that?
it's my first project... thaks
=======================================
You need to write several small simple programs that do just one simple
thing.... first program: flash an led, second program: init the serial port and
send one char over and over, next program receive a char from the serial
port. Third program: read the a/d and output the raw value fourth program: read
a/d, convert value to degrees and output it, maybe turn on and off outputs,
and you're done!
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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Re: tempertature control - David Kelly - Feb 10 9:44:00 2006
On Feb 10, 2006, at 6:59 AM, fra_averna wrote:
> hi! i must do a program whit hc11 that control the temperature with a
> sensor lm34 and compare this value to a value of a potentiometer. if
> the temperature value is up to potentiometer value power a fan wheel,
> if it's down power a panel heating. any person know how i can do that?
Yes. Most everyone here knows how to do that.
You read the LM34 (probably with the A/D converter, but it might be
on the SPI bus, I'm too lazy to look it up, same as you), then read
the pot on the A/D. Adjust the scale of the values you have read so
that the temperature range you are interested in corresponds with
the range of the pot inputs. Subtract the adjusted values and if
negative turn the fan on or off, if positive turn the fan off or on.
If the LM34 is analog then you'd be better off doing this task in
hardware without an expensive HC11 CPU. OTOH it sounds like a class
assignment so the point is for you to learn something rather than to
create something practical. Most instructors are smart enough to
subscribe to lists such as this silently watching for their students
to appear with their assignments.
> it's my first project... thaks
Start by doing research, rather than asking others to do it for you.
There are examples from Motorola/Freescale which do exactly what you
are asking. There is a .doc file in the Files section here on
building a temperature sensor.
--
David Kelly N4HHE, dkelly@dkel...
========================================================================
Whom computers would destroy, they must first drive mad.

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Re: tempertature control - Michal Konieczny - Feb 10 10:06:00 2006
> You read the LM34 (probably with the A/D converter, but it might be
> on the SPI bus, I'm too lazy to look it up, same as you), then read
> the pot on the A/D. Adjust the scale of the values you have read so
> that the temperature range you are interested in corresponds with
> the range of the pot inputs. Subtract the adjusted values and if
> negative turn the fan on or off, if positive turn the fan off or on.
In a real world application, don't forget some hysteresis.
--
Michal Konieczny
mk@mk@....

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Re: tempertature control - fra_averna - Feb 10 12:01:00 2006