Changes between Version 24 and Version 25 of ControlSystems/Electrical/Training/FallTraining

Timestamp:

Dec 6, 2020, 2:05:09 PM (5 years ago)

Author:

Ryan Nguyen

Comment:

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ControlSystems/Electrical/Training/FallTraining

@@ -16 +16 @@
 
 However, for TinkerCAD, you can just click on the resistor and set the units to ohms (looks like a horseshoe) and type in 370 to get a 370 ohm resistor.
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 Notice how the green wire right under the red LED is not close to the lead of the LED, but it is still connected. This is because all the holes on the breadboard in the center (between the black and red colored lines) are connected to each other vertically (in this orientation of the breadboard).
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 Another thing is that all the holes next to the black lines are connected to each other, and all the holes next to the red lines are connected to each other by a piece of metal.
 LEDs only light up when they are connected so that electricity flows through it in the correct direction. The cathode side of the LED, which is the shorter metal leg, gets connected to the ground of the Arduino. The anode side of the LED, the longer leg, is connected to the digital pins.
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 This will require some code, which is provided:
 
@@ -34 +37 @@
 
 Just copy and paste this into the code section of TinkerCAD (its the button next to start simulation, and after that, change the code type to text, and not blocks), or your arduino software (which is found at Software | Arduino) which you will need to have the arduino connected to your computer by USB to upload the code.
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 Finally, press start simulation on TinkerCAD, or press the upload button on your arduino software if you are using the arduino kit.
 You should see the LED light up for 1 second, and turn off for 1 second in a repeated fashion.