More interactivity with ramen
http://www.openprocessing.org/visuals/iframe.php?visualID=39297&width=720&height=480&border=true
Press “e” for eggs.
“o” for onions.
Click on the mouse over the bowl to add noodles.
Will add more stuff.
Archive for September 26th, 2011
http://www.openprocessing.org/visuals/iframe.php?visualID=39297&width=720&height=480&border=true
Press “e” for eggs.
“o” for onions.
Click on the mouse over the bowl to add noodles.
Will add more stuff.
This week doesn’t require any mad programming skills and just basic electrical know how.
With the help of helping hands, this allows me to both hold the points together to get a reading on the multimeter and take a picture at the same time. Of course this one beeps.
So does this one. Notice that I wired the board in such a way that both sides have power and ground.
Which of the images above has a complete circuit?
But fun question, does electricity pass through our bodies? Yes, but we still provide enough resistance that the 5V from the Arduino will not shock us nor complete the circuit.
And just like that with a resistor and all, we have another lit LED.
Interesting that the LED uses approximately 1.72 V out of 5V.
The amount of electricity passing through the resistor is approximately 3.31 V. Add that up it’s almost 5V. At least we know where all the power is going.
Let’s add a switch and see if it affects the power flow.
Well apparently all it does is just cut off the power completely.
Notice that the gree light is not as bright as the red one. Different color LEDs have different power requirements.
Notice the difference between the power usage of the green and the red LED and the amount that passes through the resistor.
Now when we add another LED, they don’t light up as brightly as before.
The resistor is now only getting 0.14 V.
But if we re-arrange the LED’s that they’re all being powered by a single line instead of a series of leads. It’s a whole lot brighter.
The resistor is using up 3.38V. while the LED’s are at 1.65 V.