![1 Single Transistor Motor Driver Design
Specificaton: \( \mathrm{V}_{\mathrm{bo}}=5 \mathrm{~V} \), nominal collector current](https://media.cheggcdn.com/media/b7c/b7c8b01d-3c73-4816-88d9-ee79f211780c/php6h7DCR)
Use LTSpice create a schematic diagram
1 Single Transistor Motor Driver Design Specificaton: Vbo?=5 V, nominal collector current =0.25 A, overdrive factor =1.5. For design purposes, use the minimum value of ? as specified in the datasheet. 2.2. Bi-directional Control (H-bridge) To control the motor in both directions, an H-bridge driver is typically used. Although one can build this driver using discrete transistors, there are also commercial ICs available that integrates the entire H-bridge, some with the freewheeling diodes included. Lab Prep: - Using channels 1 and 2 of the L293D H-bridge IC, design a bidirectional DC motor driver. Draw your schematic such that the pin numbers on the L293D is clearly labeled; a LTSpice schematic with the L293D symbol is available on the learning hub for your convenience. Include 0.1?F bypass capacitors on the supply pins; for explanations of bypass caps, refer to the Appendix. - Use one of the SPDT switches from the Grayhill switch, and configure it such that when the switch is ON, the motor runs; if the switch is OFF, the motor stops (Hint: use the L293D EN pin) - Using another of the SPDT switches and logic gates of your choice, design a control circuit such that when the switch is ON, the motor runs in one direction; if the switch is OFF, the motor runs in the opposite direction - Generally for the unused inputs of an IC (4A, 3 A,34EN ), you will want to connect it to OV