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    302 LAB REPORT #06 (Thinkercad)

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    Adnan Hossain
    This document summarizes a student lab report on creating a smart street light project using an Arduino Uno, light dependent resistor (LDR), and LED. The project uses an LDR to sense light levels and programs the Arduino to turn an LED on when light levels decrease and off when they increase. The lab report describes connecting the components, provides the code, and discusses the results of testing whether the light turns on and off correctly under different light intensities. The conclusion is that the experiment taught the students how to use a photoresistor and Thinker CAD to control an output based on a light-dependent input.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    302 LAB REPORT #06 (Thinkercad)

    Uploaded by

    Adnan Hossain
    54 views6 pages
    This document summarizes a student lab report on creating a smart street light project using an Arduino Uno, light dependent resistor (LDR), and LED. The project uses an LDR to sense light levels and programs the Arduino to turn an LED on when light levels decrease and off when they increase. The lab report describes connecting the components, provides the code, and discusses the results of testing whether the light turns on and off correctly under different light intensities. The conclusion is that the experiment taught the students how to use a photoresistor and Thinker CAD to control an output based on a light-dependent input.

    Original Description:

    302 lab report 6

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    This document summarizes a student lab report on creating a smart street light project using an Arduino Uno, light dependent resistor (LDR), and LED. The project uses an LDR to sense light levels and programs the Arduino to turn an LED on when light levels decrease and off when they increase. The lab report describes connecting the components, provides the code, and discusses the results of testing whether the light turns on and off correctly under different light intensities. The conclusion is that the experiment taught the students how to use a photoresistor and Thinker CAD to control an output based on a light-dependent input.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    54 views6 pages

    302 LAB REPORT #06 (Thinkercad)

    Uploaded by

    Adnan Hossain
    This document summarizes a student lab report on creating a smart street light project using an Arduino Uno, light dependent resistor (LDR), and LED. The project uses an LDR to sense light levels and programs the Arduino to turn an LED on when light levels decrease and off when they increase. The lab report describes connecting the components, provides the code, and discusses the results of testing whether the light turns on and off correctly under different light intensities. The conclusion is that the experiment taught the students how to use a photoresistor and Thinker CAD to control an output based on a light-dependent input.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 6

    Department of EEE

    Lab Report:06

    Course Code: EEE302 Course Name: Microprocessors &


    Interfacing Laboratory
    Sec: 01

    Semester: Summer 2021 Experiment Name: Smart Street Light


    Project using Arduino Uno, LDR, and
    LED.

    Group members: Name of Lab Instructor:


    1. Name: Adnan Hossain
    ID: 2019-2-80-015 Fakir Mashuque Alamgir

    2. Name: Amit Mondol


    ID: 2019-2-80-009

    Date of submission: 31-08-21 Experiment No: 6


    Abstract:
    This experiment presents the work of Photoresistor and interfacing LDR with an Arduino, and
    then programming the Arduino in such way that when light intensity decreases the Light is turn
    on and when light intensity increases the Light is turn off.

    Objective: The main purpose of this experiment is to get familiarized with the photoresistor and
    create a smart street light using Arduino.

    Theory and Experimental Methods:


    This experiment is about interfacing LDR with an Arduino, and then programming the Arduino
    in such way that when light intensity decreases the Light is turn on and when light intensity
    increases the Light is turn off. If we want to achieve this work then we need to performed it on
    Thinker CAD.
    In this experiment we need to use Arduino UNO. Basically, Arduino is an open-source
    electronics platform based on easy-to-use hardware and software. Arduino is able to read inputs
    and turn it into outputs.
    Arduino UNO Pin category are power, reset, analog pins, input output pins, serial pin, External
    Interrupt’s pin, PWM, SPI, inbuilt LED, TWI, AREF.
    So here are the details of all of the pin’s category of Arduino UNO:
    1. Power: In power category there are four pins exist. These are Vin, 3.3V, 5V, GND.
    Details of those pins:
     Vin: Input voltage to Arduino when using an external power source.
     5V: Regulated power supply used to power microcontroller and other components on the
    board.
     3.3V: 3.3V supply generated by on-board voltage regulator. Maximum current draw is 50
    mA.
     GND: ground pins.

    2. Reset: Reset is use for resets the microcontroller.


    3. Analog Pins: Analog category has six pins and these are A0-A5. These pins are Used to
    provide analog input in the range of 0-5V.

    4. Input/Output Pins: This category’s pins are Digital pins 0-13. These pins used as input or
    output pins.

    5. Serial: It has two pins. One is Rx it uses as 0 and another one is Tx it uses as 1. And these
    pins are basically used to receive and transmit TTL serial data.

    6. External Interrupts: Its pins names are 2,3. These are used to trigger an interrupt.
    7. PWM: Its pins name is 3,5,6,9,11. It Provides 8-bit PWM output.

    8. SPI: This category’s pins are 10 (SS), 11 (MOSI), 12 (MISO) and 13 (SCK). And these
    are Used for SPI communication.

    9. Inbuilt LED: It pin name as 13. It uses to turn on the inbuilt LED.

    10. TWI: This category’s pins are A4 (SDA), A5 (SCA). And used for TWI communication.

    11. AREF: This pin use to provide reference voltage for input voltage.

    In this experiment the photoresistor lead is connected to the 5V of the Arduino, the GND lead of
    the photoresistor is connected with GND and A5. Then we have connected all the equipment’s
    following the fig.1. Then we write the code in (fig.2) and completed the experiment.

    Result and Discussion:

    Fig.1: connections of the circuit.


    Fig.2: Code for our microcontroller

    Fig.3: When Light intensity is less. (Light is glowing)


    Fig.4: When we increase Light intensity. (light is still glowing)

    Fig.5: When we increase Light intensity furthermore. (light is not glowing)


    In this experiment we have learned the use of photoresistor. When we simulate our experiment,
    we can see that our Light is glowing first. When we increase the light intensity using the
    photoresistor and set it at the middle, we have checked that the light is still glowing. Then when
    we increase the light intensity furthermore and set it at the end, we have checked that the light
    stop glowing.

    Conclusion: This experiment teaches us about using of Thinker CAD. All of the things of
    Arduino and how a Photoresistor works.

    References:
    1. https://components101.com/microcontrollers/arduino-uno
    2. https://youtu.be/lv6Uhk1mRBA

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