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Not as drawn, but with a couple more resistors (or just a different configuration) and a diode, it can work. Have you tried using Google Images to find such circuits? Where did you get this one?John1397 said:Can opening and closing switch turn on and off 10 ma relay
View attachment 230796
berkeman said:Where did you get this one?
Ah, interesting thought! At least it will work once with the PNP (and no diode)...eq1 said:I think it's just misdrawn. NPN is supposed to be a PNP. I personally wouldn't do it that way but with the correct PNP it should work...
The suitability of a 10 mA relay depends on the specific requirements of your project. You should check the voltage and current ratings of the relay to ensure it can handle the power load of your system. It is also important to consider the type of switching mechanism (e.g. mechanical, solid-state) and the expected lifespan of the relay.
Yes, as long as the switch is able to handle the current and voltage ratings of the relay. It is important to make sure the switch is able to safely open and close the circuit without causing damage to the relay or other components.
The switches can be connected to the relay by using wiring or a breadboard. It is important to follow the wiring diagram provided by the relay manufacturer to ensure proper connection and functionality.
Yes, you can use a multi-pole switch or a relay driver circuit to control multiple 10 mA relays with one switch. However, it is important to make sure the switch and relay ratings are compatible and the wiring is done correctly to avoid any malfunctions or damage.
Yes, a transistor can be used to control the 10 mA relay by acting as a switch. This can be useful for applications where a microcontroller or other electronic component is used to trigger the relay. It is important to select a transistor with appropriate ratings and ensure proper wiring and circuit design to avoid any issues.