This document outlines the syllabus for an Arduino workshop that will cover basic concepts like inputs, outputs, and programming. It includes sections that explain how to use functions like pinMode(), digitalWrite(), analogRead(), and functions for using sensors like ultrasonic distance measurement. The document also covers using the Serial Monitor, LCD displays, and introduces concepts in robotics like sensing, thinking, planning and output. The overall workshop aims to teach participants how to get started with Arduino and touch on the concept of infinity through hands-on projects.
This code summarizes an Arduino sketch that blinks an LED by turning it on for one second and off for one second repeatedly. It defines an integer variable 'led' set to pin 13, which is connected to an LED on most Arduino boards. In setup, it defines pin 13 as an output. The main loop turns the LED on by setting pin 13 high for one second, then off by setting it low for one second, repeating indefinitely.
The IoT Academy IoT training Arduino Part 5 Arduino peripheralsThe IOT Academy
This document provides information on connecting and using various sensors with Arduino including LCDs, PIR motion sensors, ultrasonic sensors, audio output, and GPS modules. It includes code examples for initializing an LCD, detecting motion with a PIR sensor, measuring distance with ultrasonic sensors by calculating the round trip time of sound pulses, playing tones with audio output, and obtaining location data from a GPS module in standalone mode.
The document provides an overview of Arduino programming structures and concepts. It discusses the setup and loop functions, variables and data types, arrays, operators, constants, control structures, and input/output functions like pinMode, digitalRead, analogRead, and analogWrite. It also covers other functions for delay, random numbers, serial communication, and working with sensors like a vibration sensor, accelerometer, ultrasonic sensor, and Bluetooth shield. Example code is provided to read and display sensor values and control an LED.
The document discusses code for Arduino projects involving buttons and LEDs. It provides code for blinking an LED without using delays, as well as code for debouncing a button circuit to avoid erroneous readings from switch noise or bouncing. The debouncing code uses variables to track button states and millis() to measure time between button presses and only register a change after a debounce delay. It also discusses setting up circuits for these projects using an Arduino, breadboard, button, LED, and resistors.
This document provides instructions for building various Arduino-based applications using LEDs, including blinking an LED, using pulse-width modulation to control LED brightness, and displaying numbers on a 7-segment display. It explains how to blink an LED by connecting it to a pin and toggling the pin high and low. It then discusses using pulse-width modulation to simulate analog voltages for fading an LED. Finally, it describes how to interface with a 7-segment display by connecting each segment to a pin and controlling the pins to display numbers.
This document contains code snippets for controlling an LED or reading sensor values using an Arduino board. The snippets demonstrate basic digital input/output functions like turning an LED on and off, fading an LED brightness over time, reading the state of a push button to control an LED, reading analog sensor values to control LED brightness, receiving serial data to set LED brightness, and sending mouse position data over serial.
Arduino is an open-source platform used for building electronics projects. It has a microcontroller and can sense and control the physical world. The Arduino IDE is used to write programs for the Arduino board in C/C++. Programs have a setup() and loop() function. Setup() runs once at startup and loop() runs continuously. Example programs were shown to blink an LED on pin 12 every 2 seconds and print the LED state to the serial monitor. Further programs demonstrated using for loops to blink an LED 10 times per loop iteration and print the loop count.
Arduino is an open- source computer hardware and software company, project and user community that designs and manufactures microcontroller-based kits for building systems consisting of digital devices, interactive objects that can sense and control in the physical world.
The document contains code examples for controlling an LED, using an ultrasonic sensor, building a line following robot car, controlling a Bluetooth car remotely, and connecting an ESP32 to the Arduino IoT Cloud. It includes code to blink an LED, measure distance with an ultrasonic sensor, make a car follow a line using IR sensors, control a car's direction remotely over Bluetooth, and turn an LED on or off through the Arduino IoT Cloud dashboard by updating a variable.
This lab report describes generating 4 melodic loops using a PIC32 microcontroller. Two modules - PmodSWT and PmodAMP2 - were used. PmodSWT controls which loop plays via switches. PmodAMP2 produces the audio signal. Timers were used to generate tones of different frequencies by controlling pulse width modulation. C code was written to initialize hardware and play the 4 loops when corresponding switches are toggled.
Arduino uno basic Experiments for beginnerYogeshJatav7
Dive into the world of Arduino with our informative SlideShare presentation! This engaging deck covers everything you need to know about this versatile platform, including:
What is Arduino? Learn about this open-source electronics platform and its significance for hobbyists, educators, and professionals alike.
Getting Started: A step-by-step guide on how to set up your first Arduino project, from choosing the right board to writing your first code.
Components and Accessories: Explore the various Arduino boards and compatible components that expand your project possibilities.
Programming Basics: Understand the fundamentals of the Arduino programming language and how to use the IDE to bring your ideas to life.
Real-World Applications: Discover exciting projects and innovative uses of Arduino in fields like robotics, IoT, and art.
Whether you’re a beginner or looking to enhance your skills, this presentation is designed to inspire and equip you to unleash your creativity with Arduino. Join us on this journey and start building your next great project today!
The document provides an overview of topics related to interfacing sensors and actuators with Arduino microcontrollers. It discusses basic I/O components, sensor interfacing including ultrasonic, IR, temperature and motion sensors. It also covers actuators, motor control, LCD displays and programming concepts for Arduino like digital and analog I/O, PWM and interrupts. References for further reading on Arduino programming are also provided.
Temperature Sensor with LED matrix Display BY ►iRFAN QADOOS◄ 9Irfan Qadoos
The document summarizes an Arduino final project to create a temperature sensor that displays readings on an 8x8 LED matrix. An Arduino uses two shift registers to control the rows and columns of the LED display. It reads the temperature from an LM335 sensor, converts it to a string, and scrolls the message across the display using interrupts and time-multiplexing of the rows and columns to refresh at 100Hz.
This document provides troubleshooting information for an MK-1 project that controls temperature using an LCD display, real-time clock chip, and multiple DS1631 temperature sensor chips. It describes three problems encountered: 1) the LCD was displaying incorrect time values due to a data type mismatch, which was resolved by converting time values to BCD format before display; 2) the stock code only supported a single temperature chip, which was fixed by defining an array of addresses; and 3) the program exceeded available memory, so temperature values were changed from floats to integers to save space.
This document provides tutorials for various Arduino projects, including:
1. Blinking an LED
2. Using an ultrasonic sensor to measure distance
3. Creating a burglar alarm with a PIR motion sensor
It gives the code, circuit diagrams, and explanations for each project. The document is intended to teach Arduino skills for beginners.
The document provides an overview of the Arduino Uno microcontroller board. It describes the main components of the board including 14 digital input/output pins, 6 analog inputs, a 16MHz crystal oscillator, a USB connection, a power jack, and a reset button. It also explains how to power the board using a USB cable connected to a computer or an external power supply. The document then introduces some basic Arduino programming concepts like functions, data types, control structures, and input/output functions.
Arduino coupled with low cost sensors is an incredible opportunity to mix electronic with Physics and to implement field data collection, IBSE and Home Labs (the other face of fliped classrooms)
The IoT Academy IoT Training Arduino Part 3 programmingThe IOT Academy
This document provides an overview of basic Arduino code structure and programming concepts. It explains that Arduino programs have two main sections - setup() and loop(). Setup() is used to initialize inputs and outputs, and loop() contains the repeating code. It also covers digital input/output functions, variables, conditional statements, boolean logic, and interrupts. Examples are provided for blinking LEDs, reading sensors, and creating simple programs.
This document provides an overview of analog input and output on the Arduino board. It discusses how analog output works using pulse-width modulation (PWM) on pins 3, 5, 6, 9, 10, and 11. It explains how to write analog values from 0-255 using the analogWrite() function. Examples are provided to fade an LED and have simultaneous fading and blinking. For analog input, it discusses using a potentiometer or photocell connected to pins A0-A5 and reading values from 0-1023 using analogRead(). Examples control an LED based on the analog reading. The document also discusses communicating between Arduino and Processing using the serial port.
The document describes a program listing for an adaptive FIR LMS noise cancellation filter implemented on a TMS320C613 DSP. The FIR filter structure and LMS algorithm for updating filter coefficients are explained. Noise inputs include 100Hz sinusoidal noise and burst noise. The program provides selectable output types including original signal, noise signal, filtered noise signal, and error signal.
Arduino is an open-source platform used for building electronics projects. It has a microcontroller and can sense and control the physical world. The Arduino IDE is used to write programs for the Arduino board in C/C++. Programs have a setup() and loop() function. Setup() runs once at startup and loop() runs continuously. Example programs were shown to blink an LED on pin 12 every 2 seconds and print the LED state to the serial monitor. Further programs demonstrated using for loops to blink an LED 10 times per loop iteration and print the loop count.
Arduino is an open- source computer hardware and software company, project and user community that designs and manufactures microcontroller-based kits for building systems consisting of digital devices, interactive objects that can sense and control in the physical world.
The document contains code examples for controlling an LED, using an ultrasonic sensor, building a line following robot car, controlling a Bluetooth car remotely, and connecting an ESP32 to the Arduino IoT Cloud. It includes code to blink an LED, measure distance with an ultrasonic sensor, make a car follow a line using IR sensors, control a car's direction remotely over Bluetooth, and turn an LED on or off through the Arduino IoT Cloud dashboard by updating a variable.
This lab report describes generating 4 melodic loops using a PIC32 microcontroller. Two modules - PmodSWT and PmodAMP2 - were used. PmodSWT controls which loop plays via switches. PmodAMP2 produces the audio signal. Timers were used to generate tones of different frequencies by controlling pulse width modulation. C code was written to initialize hardware and play the 4 loops when corresponding switches are toggled.
Arduino uno basic Experiments for beginnerYogeshJatav7
Dive into the world of Arduino with our informative SlideShare presentation! This engaging deck covers everything you need to know about this versatile platform, including:
What is Arduino? Learn about this open-source electronics platform and its significance for hobbyists, educators, and professionals alike.
Getting Started: A step-by-step guide on how to set up your first Arduino project, from choosing the right board to writing your first code.
Components and Accessories: Explore the various Arduino boards and compatible components that expand your project possibilities.
Programming Basics: Understand the fundamentals of the Arduino programming language and how to use the IDE to bring your ideas to life.
Real-World Applications: Discover exciting projects and innovative uses of Arduino in fields like robotics, IoT, and art.
Whether you’re a beginner or looking to enhance your skills, this presentation is designed to inspire and equip you to unleash your creativity with Arduino. Join us on this journey and start building your next great project today!
The document provides an overview of topics related to interfacing sensors and actuators with Arduino microcontrollers. It discusses basic I/O components, sensor interfacing including ultrasonic, IR, temperature and motion sensors. It also covers actuators, motor control, LCD displays and programming concepts for Arduino like digital and analog I/O, PWM and interrupts. References for further reading on Arduino programming are also provided.
Temperature Sensor with LED matrix Display BY ►iRFAN QADOOS◄ 9Irfan Qadoos
The document summarizes an Arduino final project to create a temperature sensor that displays readings on an 8x8 LED matrix. An Arduino uses two shift registers to control the rows and columns of the LED display. It reads the temperature from an LM335 sensor, converts it to a string, and scrolls the message across the display using interrupts and time-multiplexing of the rows and columns to refresh at 100Hz.
This document provides troubleshooting information for an MK-1 project that controls temperature using an LCD display, real-time clock chip, and multiple DS1631 temperature sensor chips. It describes three problems encountered: 1) the LCD was displaying incorrect time values due to a data type mismatch, which was resolved by converting time values to BCD format before display; 2) the stock code only supported a single temperature chip, which was fixed by defining an array of addresses; and 3) the program exceeded available memory, so temperature values were changed from floats to integers to save space.
This document provides tutorials for various Arduino projects, including:
1. Blinking an LED
2. Using an ultrasonic sensor to measure distance
3. Creating a burglar alarm with a PIR motion sensor
It gives the code, circuit diagrams, and explanations for each project. The document is intended to teach Arduino skills for beginners.
The document provides an overview of the Arduino Uno microcontroller board. It describes the main components of the board including 14 digital input/output pins, 6 analog inputs, a 16MHz crystal oscillator, a USB connection, a power jack, and a reset button. It also explains how to power the board using a USB cable connected to a computer or an external power supply. The document then introduces some basic Arduino programming concepts like functions, data types, control structures, and input/output functions.
Arduino coupled with low cost sensors is an incredible opportunity to mix electronic with Physics and to implement field data collection, IBSE and Home Labs (the other face of fliped classrooms)
The IoT Academy IoT Training Arduino Part 3 programmingThe IOT Academy
This document provides an overview of basic Arduino code structure and programming concepts. It explains that Arduino programs have two main sections - setup() and loop(). Setup() is used to initialize inputs and outputs, and loop() contains the repeating code. It also covers digital input/output functions, variables, conditional statements, boolean logic, and interrupts. Examples are provided for blinking LEDs, reading sensors, and creating simple programs.
This document provides an overview of analog input and output on the Arduino board. It discusses how analog output works using pulse-width modulation (PWM) on pins 3, 5, 6, 9, 10, and 11. It explains how to write analog values from 0-255 using the analogWrite() function. Examples are provided to fade an LED and have simultaneous fading and blinking. For analog input, it discusses using a potentiometer or photocell connected to pins A0-A5 and reading values from 0-1023 using analogRead(). Examples control an LED based on the analog reading. The document also discusses communicating between Arduino and Processing using the serial port.
The document describes a program listing for an adaptive FIR LMS noise cancellation filter implemented on a TMS320C613 DSP. The FIR filter structure and LMS algorithm for updating filter coefficients are explained. Noise inputs include 100Hz sinusoidal noise and burst noise. The program provides selectable output types including original signal, noise signal, filtered noise signal, and error signal.
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IOT excercise ESP32 Simulation projects.docx
1. 1. LED Interface with ESP32:
int LED = 2; // Assign LED to pin GPIO2(D2)
void setup() {
pinMode (LED, OUTPUT); //Configure LED pin as output
}
void loop() {
digitalWrite(LED, HIGH); //Command to turn ON LED
delay(1000); //1 Second delay
digitalWrite(LED, LOW); //Command to turn OFF LED
delay(1000); //1 Second delay
}
2. LED Interface with ESP32 using Relay:
int LED = 26; // Assign LED to pin GPIO26(D26)
void setup() {
pinMode (LED, OUTPUT); //Configure LED pin as output
}
void loop() {
digitalWrite(LED, HIGH); //Command to turn ON LED
delay(1000); //1 Second delay
digitalWrite(LED, LOW); //Command to turn OFF LED
delay(1000); //1 Second delay
}
Simulation Output:
ESP32 Component Connection Pin
GPIO26 (D26) Relay Coil one end
GND Relay Coil another end
Vin COM pin of Relay
- NO pin of Relay Connected to LED Anode
GND Connected to LED Cathode with resistor
2. 3. ESP32 Switch & LED:
const int BUTTON = 5; //Connect button to D5
const int LED1=4; //Connect LED to D4
int ledState = LOW; //Default state of LED is low
int previousButtonState;
int presentButtonState;
void setup()
{
pinMode(BUTTON,INPUT); //Configure Button as input
pinMode(LED1, OUTPUT); //Configure LED as output
}
void loop()
{
presentButtonState = digitalRead(BUTTON);
if(presentButtonState==HIGH) //If Button state is high
{
digitalWrite(LED1, HIGH); //Turn ON LED
}
else //If button state is low
{
digitalWrite(LED1, LOW); //Turn LOW LED
}
}
4. Ultrasonic sensor simulation
const int trigPin = 5;
3. const int echoPin = 18;
//define sound speed in cm/uS
#define SOUND_SPEED 0.034
#define CM_TO_INCH 0.393701
long duration;
float distanceCm;
float distanceInch;
void setup() {
Serial.begin(115200); // Starts the serial communication
pinMode(trigPin, OUTPUT); // Sets the trigPin as an Output
pinMode(echoPin, INPUT); // Sets the echoPin as an Input
}
void loop() {
// Clears the trigPin
digitalWrite(trigPin, LOW);
delayMicroseconds(2);
// Sets the trigPin on HIGH state for 10 micro seconds
digitalWrite(trigPin, HIGH);
delayMicroseconds(10);
digitalWrite(trigPin, LOW);
// Reads the echoPin, returns the sound wave travel time in microseconds
duration = pulseIn(echoPin, HIGH);
// Calculate the distance
distanceCm = duration * SOUND_SPEED/2;
// Convert to inches
distanceInch = distanceCm * CM_TO_INCH;
// Prints the distance in the Serial Monitor
Serial.print("Distance (cm): ");
Serial.println(distanceCm);
Serial.print("Distance (inch): ");
Serial.println(distanceInch);
delay(1000);
}
5. ldr Interfacing
4. int sens=27;
void setup() {
// put your setup code here, to run once:
Serial.begin(115200);
Serial.println("Hello, ESP32!");
}
void loop() {
sens=analogRead(27);
Serial.println(sens);
// put your main code here, to run repeatedly:
delay(10); // this speeds up the simulation
}
6. #include <ESP32Servo.h> //Header file for servomotor API
Servo servo; //Assign a variable “servo” of data type “Servo”
void setup() {
servo.attach(2); //Attach the servo motor to GPIO2
servo.write(0); //Make the position of servomotor as 0
delay(2000); //2 second delay
}
void loop() {
servo.write(180); //Rotate servomotor to 180 degree
delay(1000); //1Second delay
servo.write(0); //Rotate back the servomotor to 0 degree
delay(1000); //1 Second delay
}