This is an introductory presentation given at the Bainbridge BARN on the Raspberry Pi: what it is, how to set it up, what you can do with it, and where to learn more.
Getting Started with Raspberry Pi and ArduinoChad Mairn
This document provides an overview of the Arduino and Raspberry Pi microcontroller boards and development environments. It discusses the differences between the two boards, including that Arduino is a microcontroller and Raspberry Pi is a mini computer. Various starter kits for both boards are presented, along with example projects and resources for learning more. Electronic components, IDEs, and sample code for getting started are also reviewed.
The Raspberry Pi is a credit-card sized computer that was developed by the Raspberry Pi Foundation to inspire teaching computer science in schools. It can perform many of the functions of a desktop computer and uses an ARM processor with Linux operating system. While only introduced in 2012, it has gained popularity for uses such as learning programming, building electronics projects, and creating low-cost devices like media centers or web servers. The Raspberry Pi provides an inexpensive platform for experimenting with computing.
The document provides instructions for setting up a Raspberry Pi computer. It describes the Raspberry Pi as a credit card-sized computer that runs Linux and costs $35. The checklist outlines the necessary equipment which includes an SD card, monitor, HDMI cable, keyboard, mouse, and micro USB power supply. The steps explain how to insert the SD card with an operating system, connect peripherals, power on the Pi, and log in to either use the command line or start the graphical user interface. Optional setup of SSH is also covered.
The document discusses the Raspberry Pi, a small, inexpensive computer that can run various operating systems like Raspbian, Arch Linux, and Windows 10 IoT Core. It has 40 GPIO pins that allow users to connect external circuits and boards to control them using code. Example projects built with Raspberry Pi are described, such as a home media server, baby monitor, network-wide ad blocker, customized picture frame, automated pet feeder, and more.
its full a description of raspberry pi with an ultimate customized contents, with lots of animation.
it can help anybody to understand the raspberry pi.
The Raspberry Pi is a credit-card sized computer that can perform many desktop tasks like spreadsheets and word processing. It was created by the Raspberry Pi Foundation to improve computer science education. For only $25-35, it provides an affordable way for students to learn programming through a full computer with HD video output, USB ports, and Linux OS support. The Raspberry Pi uses a Broadcom system-on-chip and runs software like Python to make computing concepts accessible. It has found applications in areas like robotics, home automation, and digital signage.
This document provides an overview of the Raspberry Pi, a credit card-sized single board computer developed in the UK to promote basic computer science. It discusses the Raspberry Pi models and specifications, how to set it up with a monitor, keyboard, power supply and SD card loaded with an operating system. Example applications are presented, like using it for programming, electronics projects, and as a web server or media player. Projects developed with Raspberry Pi are also briefly described, such as using it as a tablet, phone or low-cost surveillance camera.
RaspberryPi + IoT - Lab to switch on and off a light bulbJeff Prestes
This document provides an overview of using a Raspberry Pi for Internet of Things projects. It discusses what IoT is and the varied skills needed as a polymath. It then covers differences between Arduino and Raspberry Pi, the history and components of Raspberry Pi, and how to install and configure Raspbian Linux. Finally, it demonstrates how to install WiringPi and WebIOPi for GPIO access and control, and provides an example lab to turn on and off a bulb.
Getting Started with Raspberry Pi and ArduinoChad Mairn
This document provides an overview of the Arduino and Raspberry Pi microcontroller boards and development environments. It discusses the differences between the two boards, including that Arduino is a microcontroller and Raspberry Pi is a mini computer. Various starter kits for both boards are presented, along with example projects and resources for learning more. Electronic components, IDEs, and sample code for getting started are also reviewed.
The Raspberry Pi is a credit-card sized computer that was developed by the Raspberry Pi Foundation to inspire teaching computer science in schools. It can perform many of the functions of a desktop computer and uses an ARM processor with Linux operating system. While only introduced in 2012, it has gained popularity for uses such as learning programming, building electronics projects, and creating low-cost devices like media centers or web servers. The Raspberry Pi provides an inexpensive platform for experimenting with computing.
The document provides instructions for setting up a Raspberry Pi computer. It describes the Raspberry Pi as a credit card-sized computer that runs Linux and costs $35. The checklist outlines the necessary equipment which includes an SD card, monitor, HDMI cable, keyboard, mouse, and micro USB power supply. The steps explain how to insert the SD card with an operating system, connect peripherals, power on the Pi, and log in to either use the command line or start the graphical user interface. Optional setup of SSH is also covered.
The document discusses the Raspberry Pi, a small, inexpensive computer that can run various operating systems like Raspbian, Arch Linux, and Windows 10 IoT Core. It has 40 GPIO pins that allow users to connect external circuits and boards to control them using code. Example projects built with Raspberry Pi are described, such as a home media server, baby monitor, network-wide ad blocker, customized picture frame, automated pet feeder, and more.
its full a description of raspberry pi with an ultimate customized contents, with lots of animation.
it can help anybody to understand the raspberry pi.
The Raspberry Pi is a credit-card sized computer that can perform many desktop tasks like spreadsheets and word processing. It was created by the Raspberry Pi Foundation to improve computer science education. For only $25-35, it provides an affordable way for students to learn programming through a full computer with HD video output, USB ports, and Linux OS support. The Raspberry Pi uses a Broadcom system-on-chip and runs software like Python to make computing concepts accessible. It has found applications in areas like robotics, home automation, and digital signage.
This document provides an overview of the Raspberry Pi, a credit card-sized single board computer developed in the UK to promote basic computer science. It discusses the Raspberry Pi models and specifications, how to set it up with a monitor, keyboard, power supply and SD card loaded with an operating system. Example applications are presented, like using it for programming, electronics projects, and as a web server or media player. Projects developed with Raspberry Pi are also briefly described, such as using it as a tablet, phone or low-cost surveillance camera.
RaspberryPi + IoT - Lab to switch on and off a light bulbJeff Prestes
This document provides an overview of using a Raspberry Pi for Internet of Things projects. It discusses what IoT is and the varied skills needed as a polymath. It then covers differences between Arduino and Raspberry Pi, the history and components of Raspberry Pi, and how to install and configure Raspbian Linux. Finally, it demonstrates how to install WiringPi and WebIOPi for GPIO access and control, and provides an example lab to turn on and off a bulb.
This document discusses the use of Raspberry Pi in education. It provides details on different Raspberry Pi models and their specifications. It then covers setting up the hardware and installing software like Raspbian. The document presents several starter kits for Raspberry Pi projects, such as a robot smart car kit. It concludes with examples of educational projects that can be done with Raspberry Pi, including blinking LEDs, a thermometer, and an obstacle avoiding robot car.
This document compares the Arduino and Raspberry Pi boards. It notes that Arduinos are microcontrollers that directly execute simple code without an operating system, making them well-suited for interfacing with sensors and devices. Raspberry Pis are full computers that run Linux and have more functionality like independent network connectivity, but with greater overhead. A rule of thumb is to use an Arduino if a project can be described in less than two "and" statements, and to use a Raspberry Pi for more complex projects requiring more than two "and" statements. The boards can also work together, with an Arduino handling sensors and devices and a Raspberry Pi providing processing and connectivity.
Raspberry Pi is a single board computer that is about the size of a credit card. It has various ports and connections that allow it to be used for many purposes like media center, office tasks, programming, and more. It uses Linux operating systems and can control physical devices like servos through its GPIO pins using Pulse Width Modulation. The document describes connecting a servo to the Raspberry Pi GPIO pin and using the WiringPi library to send PWM signals to control the servo position.
- Introduction to the basic concepts of Arduino and Raspberry Pi, followed by a chronological timeline of different models of each of them.
-Pros and Cons.
-Automation of Raspberry Pi and Arduino in a single live demo.
The Raspberry Pi is a credit-card sized computer created by the Raspberry Pi Foundation to promote teaching computer science in schools. It uses a Broadcom BCM2835 system on a chip with an ARM1176JZF-S 700 MHz processor and runs Linux. The Raspberry Pi was created to be an affordable and easy to use device for learning programming through projects and has since been used for many applications like home automation, security cameras, and more. It has various input/output ports and supports many programming languages.
The Raspberry Pi is a small, low-cost computer that can connect to a keyboard, mouse and monitor. It runs Linux and allows users to explore programming through languages like Scratch and Python. The Raspberry Pi has GPIO pins that enable controlling electronic components for physical computing projects. It comes in different models that vary in processing power, memory and connectivity options. Python's RPi.GPIO module allows controlling the GPIO pins to take sensor input and drive outputs. Code examples demonstrate setting pin modes, reading/writing pin values and using an IR sensor for obstacle avoidance.
This is NANO PC based on Raspberry pi latest version.This is basically used for poor people,who cant effort more money to buy computers.
Then you can design your won NANO computer and Do the work whatever you want.
Its same like mini computers
The document provides an introduction to getting started with the Raspberry Pi. It outlines instructions for starting up the Raspberry Pi and playing games to get familiar with the desktop environment. Examples of how the Raspberry Pi is used include as a weather balloon, retro gaming console by replacing the SNES main board, media center, camera controller, web server, and the upcoming Minecraft Pi edition. The Raspberry Pi models B and the upcoming cheaper model A are also introduced.
This document provides instructions for setting up a Raspberry Pi 3. It includes a list of required hardware like the Raspberry Pi 3 board, micro SD card, HDMI cable, keyboard and mouse. It then describes formatting the micro SD card, downloading the Raspbian OS image, using Win32 Disk Imager to write the image to the micro SD card, inserting the micro SD card into the Raspberry Pi 3, and doing simple testing by connecting the Raspberry Pi 3 to a TV with an HDMI cable.
The document summarizes the Raspberry Pi, a credit-card sized computer developed by the Raspberry Pi Foundation to promote teaching computer science in schools. It discusses the history and motivation for the Raspberry Pi's development. Key features of the Raspberry Pi include its low cost of $25-$35, small size, and ability to run Linux. The document outlines common applications like smart mirrors, media centers, and retro gaming systems. It also compares the Raspberry Pi to the Akash tablet and discusses some disadvantages and future potential developments, concluding the Raspberry Pi is an innovative product that can help anyone learn about electronics and computers if its processing limitations are considered.
This document provides biographical information about the author and a history of electronics and computing. It discusses digital logic, circuit boards, microcontrollers, computers, and introduces the Arduino and Raspberry Pi open-source hardware platforms. Details are provided about the Arduino, including common boards, projects, and an introductory video. Specifications and supported operating systems are listed for the Raspberry Pi along with example introductory and demo videos.
A talk I gave at Creative Crew (Singapore) on 12 August 2016 to introduce newcomers to the Raspberry Pi.
Video link of this talk can be found here: https://engineers.sg/v/955
Code used in the talk can be found here: https://github.com/yeokm1/getting-started-with-rpi
This presentation provides an overview of the Raspberry Pi, a credit card-sized single-board computer developed by the Raspberry Pi Foundation. It discusses the Raspberry Pi's origins at the University of Cambridge's Computer Laboratory, its key components including the processor, memory, ports and connectivity options. It also outlines some of the many programming languages that can be used on the Raspberry Pi as well as potential applications in education, office productivity, programming, and more. References are provided at the end for additional information.
This document provides information about the Raspberry Pi Zero, including its specifications, connectors, and typical uses. It notes that the Pi Zero has a 1GHz processor, 512MB of RAM, GPIO pins, mini HDMI port, CSI camera connector, and a USB On-The-Go port that can operate as either a host or device port. The document also discusses using the Pi Zero as a standalone computer or embedded device, and describes some "hats" or add-ons that can expand its functionality for applications like IoT. Finally, it provides examples of configuring the Pi Zero to operate as a USB gadget for functions like virtual serial communication.
This document provides an overview of the Raspberry Pi single board computer. It discusses what Raspberry Pi is, its specifications, popular models, common applications like programming and electronics projects, and how to set up and use a Raspberry Pi. Examples of Raspberry Pi projects are also presented, including instructions for safely preparing an SD card and performing an initial boot up. Remote access via SSH is also covered.
Raspberry Pi - Lecture 6 Working on Raspberry PiMohamed Abdallah
Installing Linux on the Pi, Setting a static IP address, Setting , local host name, Configuring the Wi-Fi dongle, Working with Pi GPIO, Working with Pi UART, Working with Pi PWM.
El documento habla sobre el spam y el spyware. Explica que el spam son mensajes no solicitados enviados en grandes cantidades con fines publicitarios, y que el spyware son programas que recopilan información del usuario sin su consentimiento para pasarla a terceros, como sitios de internet o empresas publicitarias. También describe formas comunes de spam como en correo electrónico, blogs, foros y redes sociales, e información que suele recopilar el spyware como direcciones visitadas y datos de la conexión a internet.
Modern theory of magnetism in metals and alloysSpringer
This document provides an introduction to magnetism in solids. It discusses how magnetic moments originate from electron spin and orbital angular momentum at the atomic level. In solids, electron localization determines whether magnetic properties are described by localized atomic moments or collective behavior of delocalized electrons. The key concepts of metals and insulators are introduced. The document then presents the basic Hamiltonian used to describe magnetism in solids, including terms for kinetic energy, electron-electron interactions, spin-orbit coupling, and the Zeeman effect. It also discusses how atomic orbitals can be used as a basis set to represent the Hamiltonian and describes the symmetry properties of s, p, and d orbitals in cubic crystals.
This document discusses the use of Raspberry Pi in education. It provides details on different Raspberry Pi models and their specifications. It then covers setting up the hardware and installing software like Raspbian. The document presents several starter kits for Raspberry Pi projects, such as a robot smart car kit. It concludes with examples of educational projects that can be done with Raspberry Pi, including blinking LEDs, a thermometer, and an obstacle avoiding robot car.
This document compares the Arduino and Raspberry Pi boards. It notes that Arduinos are microcontrollers that directly execute simple code without an operating system, making them well-suited for interfacing with sensors and devices. Raspberry Pis are full computers that run Linux and have more functionality like independent network connectivity, but with greater overhead. A rule of thumb is to use an Arduino if a project can be described in less than two "and" statements, and to use a Raspberry Pi for more complex projects requiring more than two "and" statements. The boards can also work together, with an Arduino handling sensors and devices and a Raspberry Pi providing processing and connectivity.
Raspberry Pi is a single board computer that is about the size of a credit card. It has various ports and connections that allow it to be used for many purposes like media center, office tasks, programming, and more. It uses Linux operating systems and can control physical devices like servos through its GPIO pins using Pulse Width Modulation. The document describes connecting a servo to the Raspberry Pi GPIO pin and using the WiringPi library to send PWM signals to control the servo position.
- Introduction to the basic concepts of Arduino and Raspberry Pi, followed by a chronological timeline of different models of each of them.
-Pros and Cons.
-Automation of Raspberry Pi and Arduino in a single live demo.
The Raspberry Pi is a credit-card sized computer created by the Raspberry Pi Foundation to promote teaching computer science in schools. It uses a Broadcom BCM2835 system on a chip with an ARM1176JZF-S 700 MHz processor and runs Linux. The Raspberry Pi was created to be an affordable and easy to use device for learning programming through projects and has since been used for many applications like home automation, security cameras, and more. It has various input/output ports and supports many programming languages.
The Raspberry Pi is a small, low-cost computer that can connect to a keyboard, mouse and monitor. It runs Linux and allows users to explore programming through languages like Scratch and Python. The Raspberry Pi has GPIO pins that enable controlling electronic components for physical computing projects. It comes in different models that vary in processing power, memory and connectivity options. Python's RPi.GPIO module allows controlling the GPIO pins to take sensor input and drive outputs. Code examples demonstrate setting pin modes, reading/writing pin values and using an IR sensor for obstacle avoidance.
This is NANO PC based on Raspberry pi latest version.This is basically used for poor people,who cant effort more money to buy computers.
Then you can design your won NANO computer and Do the work whatever you want.
Its same like mini computers
The document provides an introduction to getting started with the Raspberry Pi. It outlines instructions for starting up the Raspberry Pi and playing games to get familiar with the desktop environment. Examples of how the Raspberry Pi is used include as a weather balloon, retro gaming console by replacing the SNES main board, media center, camera controller, web server, and the upcoming Minecraft Pi edition. The Raspberry Pi models B and the upcoming cheaper model A are also introduced.
This document provides instructions for setting up a Raspberry Pi 3. It includes a list of required hardware like the Raspberry Pi 3 board, micro SD card, HDMI cable, keyboard and mouse. It then describes formatting the micro SD card, downloading the Raspbian OS image, using Win32 Disk Imager to write the image to the micro SD card, inserting the micro SD card into the Raspberry Pi 3, and doing simple testing by connecting the Raspberry Pi 3 to a TV with an HDMI cable.
The document summarizes the Raspberry Pi, a credit-card sized computer developed by the Raspberry Pi Foundation to promote teaching computer science in schools. It discusses the history and motivation for the Raspberry Pi's development. Key features of the Raspberry Pi include its low cost of $25-$35, small size, and ability to run Linux. The document outlines common applications like smart mirrors, media centers, and retro gaming systems. It also compares the Raspberry Pi to the Akash tablet and discusses some disadvantages and future potential developments, concluding the Raspberry Pi is an innovative product that can help anyone learn about electronics and computers if its processing limitations are considered.
This document provides biographical information about the author and a history of electronics and computing. It discusses digital logic, circuit boards, microcontrollers, computers, and introduces the Arduino and Raspberry Pi open-source hardware platforms. Details are provided about the Arduino, including common boards, projects, and an introductory video. Specifications and supported operating systems are listed for the Raspberry Pi along with example introductory and demo videos.
A talk I gave at Creative Crew (Singapore) on 12 August 2016 to introduce newcomers to the Raspberry Pi.
Video link of this talk can be found here: https://engineers.sg/v/955
Code used in the talk can be found here: https://github.com/yeokm1/getting-started-with-rpi
This presentation provides an overview of the Raspberry Pi, a credit card-sized single-board computer developed by the Raspberry Pi Foundation. It discusses the Raspberry Pi's origins at the University of Cambridge's Computer Laboratory, its key components including the processor, memory, ports and connectivity options. It also outlines some of the many programming languages that can be used on the Raspberry Pi as well as potential applications in education, office productivity, programming, and more. References are provided at the end for additional information.
This document provides information about the Raspberry Pi Zero, including its specifications, connectors, and typical uses. It notes that the Pi Zero has a 1GHz processor, 512MB of RAM, GPIO pins, mini HDMI port, CSI camera connector, and a USB On-The-Go port that can operate as either a host or device port. The document also discusses using the Pi Zero as a standalone computer or embedded device, and describes some "hats" or add-ons that can expand its functionality for applications like IoT. Finally, it provides examples of configuring the Pi Zero to operate as a USB gadget for functions like virtual serial communication.
This document provides an overview of the Raspberry Pi single board computer. It discusses what Raspberry Pi is, its specifications, popular models, common applications like programming and electronics projects, and how to set up and use a Raspberry Pi. Examples of Raspberry Pi projects are also presented, including instructions for safely preparing an SD card and performing an initial boot up. Remote access via SSH is also covered.
Raspberry Pi - Lecture 6 Working on Raspberry PiMohamed Abdallah
Installing Linux on the Pi, Setting a static IP address, Setting , local host name, Configuring the Wi-Fi dongle, Working with Pi GPIO, Working with Pi UART, Working with Pi PWM.
El documento habla sobre el spam y el spyware. Explica que el spam son mensajes no solicitados enviados en grandes cantidades con fines publicitarios, y que el spyware son programas que recopilan información del usuario sin su consentimiento para pasarla a terceros, como sitios de internet o empresas publicitarias. También describe formas comunes de spam como en correo electrónico, blogs, foros y redes sociales, e información que suele recopilar el spyware como direcciones visitadas y datos de la conexión a internet.
Modern theory of magnetism in metals and alloysSpringer
This document provides an introduction to magnetism in solids. It discusses how magnetic moments originate from electron spin and orbital angular momentum at the atomic level. In solids, electron localization determines whether magnetic properties are described by localized atomic moments or collective behavior of delocalized electrons. The key concepts of metals and insulators are introduced. The document then presents the basic Hamiltonian used to describe magnetism in solids, including terms for kinetic energy, electron-electron interactions, spin-orbit coupling, and the Zeeman effect. It also discusses how atomic orbitals can be used as a basis set to represent the Hamiltonian and describes the symmetry properties of s, p, and d orbitals in cubic crystals.
This presentation was given at the 2009 SPIE conference in San Diego, CA.
Actuators employing ferroelectric or ferromagnetic compounds are solid-state, efficient, and compact making them well-suited for aerospace, aeronautic, industrial and military applications. However, they also exhibit frequency, stress and thermally-dependent hysteresis and constitutive nonlinearities which must be incorpo-rated in models for accurate device characterization and control design. A critical step in the use of these models is the estimation or re-estimation of parameters in a manner that is both efficient and robust. In this presentation, we discuss techniques to estimate densities in the homogenized energy model based on Galerkin expansions using physically motivated basis functions. The yields highly tractable optimization algorithms in which initial parameter estimates can be obtained from measured properties of the data. The efficiency and accuracy of the models and estimation algorithms are validated with experimental data.
This document is the user guide for PSpice A/D, PSpice A/D Basics, and PSpice. It provides an overview of the software and describes how to use it. The guide covers topics such as simulations that can be run, files needed for simulation, examples of different types of analyses like DC sweep and transient analyses, and how to prepare a design for simulation. It also provides checklists and information on using parts, parameters, and expressions to set up simulations.
The document discusses the hysteresis motor, including its definition, construction, operation, torque characteristics, mathematical analysis, advantages, disadvantages, and applications. A hysteresis motor is a synchronous motor without DC excitation that operates on single or three-phase power. It produces torque through hysteresis and eddy currents induced in the aluminum rotor by the rotating magnetic field of the stator windings. Applications include air conditioners and sound equipment due to its noiseless operation.
The document discusses the Earth's magnetism. It explains that the Earth behaves like a giant bar magnet with a north and south magnetic pole. These magnetic poles are different from the geographic north and south poles and move about 10 km each year. The Earth's core is made of iron, a magnetic material, and its liquid outer core circulating around generates the planet's magnetic field through a process called the dynamo theory. The Earth's magnetic field protects the atmosphere from the sun's charged particles and is responsible for the northern and southern lights by trapping and directing solar particles toward the poles.
circuit analysis with device:
The Nature of a Magnetic Field
Ferromagnetic Materials
Electromagnetism
Flux and Flux Density
Magnetic Circuits
Air Gaps, Fringing, and Laminated Cores
etc..
This document introduces Arduino, an open-source electronics prototyping platform. It discusses that Arduino is intended for artists, designers, hobbyists to create interactive objects. It then describes the Arduino hardware, including the microcontroller, I/O pins, and official and third party boards. It also covers the Arduino programming environment and language, and provides examples of common tasks like reading buttons and displaying to serial. Finally, it discusses common sensors, motors, and modules used with Arduino and points to the active Arduino community for support.
about the evolution of micro processor and micro controller with the help of raspberry pi3 kit explained in detail. with the classification of differences...
Presentation @ MoMo Hyderabad in Decemeber. Discusses about wimax, alternatives to wimax, evolution of wimax.
This needs a In Person Presentation Support.
The document discusses the dynamo theory of the Earth's magnetism. It proposes that electric currents produced by the movement of liquid iron in the Earth's outer core generate the planet's magnetic field. Convection currents provide the energy needed to sustain the magnetic field over geological timescales. Paleomagnetic studies of fossil magnetism in rocks support the idea that the Earth's magnetic poles have reversed polarity multiple times in the past, consistent with the dynamo theory.
This document defines spyware and discusses methods used for passive spyware tracking, specifically web beacons and cookies. It demonstrates how a web beacon can be used to deposit a cookie and track browsing activity without consent. The document concludes that browser settings can prevent unauthorized cookie deposits and users should be cautious about what software they download and install.
This document describes a simplified SPICE model for simulating a DC motor. It includes 10 sections that describe: 1) the benefits of the model, 2) the model features, 3) how to set the model parameters, 4) an example motor specification, 5) simulating start up at normal load, 6) simulating start up at half load, 7) how the inductance parameter affects the model, 8) an application example, 9) how the inductance parameter affects the model, and 10) how the resistance parameter affects the model. The document provides information to help users set up and run simulations of a DC motor using the simplified SPICE model.
This presentation provides an overview of WiMAX (Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access) technology. WiMAX is a wireless communication standard that can provide broadband access over long distances in a flexible, easy to install way. It works through connections between WiMAX towers and receivers. There are fixed and mobile versions, with mobile WiMAX allowing broadband internet from anywhere. WiMAX offers advantages over traditional broadband and WiFi like lower costs and broader coverage. The presentation predicts that within 5 years, WiMAX will be the dominant wireless technology for both fixed and fully mobile broadband networking.
This document describes a simplified SPICE model for simulating DC motors. It includes 10 sections that describe: 1) the benefits of the model, 2) the model features, 3) how to set the model parameters, 4) an example motor specification, 5) simulating motor start up at normal load, 6) simulating start up at half load, 7) how the motor inductance Lj affects simulations, 8) an application example circuit, 9) how the motor inductance Lm affects simulations, and 10) how the motor resistance Rm affects simulations. The document also provides an index of simulation examples.
This document describes a 3-phase AC motor model for simulation in SPICE. It includes:
1) Definitions of torque and back-EMF constants based on rated current and maximum speed.
2) A simplified 3-phase AC motor model showing the relationships between phase voltages, currents, torque, back-EMF, and angular speed.
3) An equivalent circuit diagram of the motor model including impedance, back-EMF voltage, and mechanical parts.
This document describes a simplified SPICE behavioral model for a 3-phase DC/AC inverter. The model focuses on the input-output relationships and enables long-term system behavior simulation. It is characterized by parameters like minimum and maximum DC input voltages, AC output voltage, frequency, and efficiency. The document provides examples of parameter settings and simulations showing the input-output, line-to-line output, efficiency, and minimum DC input voltage characteristics.
The document provides an outline for a course on learning Internet of Things (IoT) using Raspberry Pi, covering topics such as connecting and setting up the Raspberry Pi, programming with Python, building circuits, and creating basic IoT projects involving home automation, security monitoring, and remote control. The course structure includes introducing Raspberry Pi hardware and software, Python programming, connecting electronic components, and applying the skills learned to build a digital making project.
Raspberry Pi, an efficient and cost effective series of small sized single-board computers developed in the United Kingdom by the Raspberry Pi foundation to promote the teaching of basic computer science in school. It’s a capable little PC which can be used for many of the things that your desktop PC does.
This document provides an overview and introduction to using Raspberry Pi. It begins by outlining what topics will be covered, including an introduction to Raspberry Pi hardware, operating systems, installation, programming with Python and GPIO pins. It then describes what a Raspberry Pi is, its specifications, history and affordable price. Steps for minimum hardware requirements, installing an operating system on an SD card, and initial boot up are outlined. The document discusses operating systems, package management, and demonstrates programming and projects including an LED blink example. Remote access options like SSH and VNC are also covered.
Raspberry Pi is a small single board computer that acts like a mini personal computer when connected to peripherals like a keyboard, mouse, and display. It is commonly used for real-time image/video processing, IoT applications, and robotics. While slower than a laptop or desktop, it provides full computer functionality at low power consumption. The Raspberry Pi Foundation provides the Debian-based Raspbian OS as well as NOOBS for installation. Raspberry Pi has advantages over Arduino like greater processing power, internet connectivity, and ability to perform complex tasks, making it better suited for applications requiring those capabilities. However, Arduino remains cheaper and is well-suited for beginners and simpler applications.
Raspberry Pi is a small, low-cost single-board computer that supports embedded Linux operating systems. It is about 9x6cm in size and costs $35 or more. It connects to a monitor, keyboard and mouse and has GPIO pins to connect sensors and electronic components. Raspberry Pi can be used for prototyping, programming, media playback and other projects. The operating system is Raspberry Pi OS, a Linux distribution that is installed on a microSD card.
Raspberry Pi is a small, low-cost single-board computer that supports embedded Linux operating systems. It is about 9x6cm in size and costs $35 or more. The recommended operating system is Raspberry Pi OS, which is Linux-based. Raspberry Pi can be used for prototyping, data logging, electronics projects, and learning programming skills. It has GPIO pins for connecting sensors and components like LEDs. Python is often used with Raspberry Pi for programming and interacting with the GPIO pins.
This document provides an overview and introduction to the Raspberry Pi. It discusses the origins of the Raspberry Pi in aiming to provide affordable computers to help stimulate interest in computer science education. It outlines key events in the development of the Raspberry Pi and describes its low cost and performance compared to earlier computers. The document then provides basic getting started information for setting up and using a Raspberry Pi including updating software, setting passwords, and connecting to hardware. It also discusses some popular project examples and suggests when to use a Raspberry Pi versus an Arduino.
Raspberry Pi - Unlocking New Ideas for Your LibraryBrian Pichman
Join Brian Pichman as he uncovers the world of microcomputing; which are low cost, small computers (ranging from the size of a credit card to a stack of credit cards). Brian will cover Raspberry Pi's and how they can be used in your library; from attendance counters, event displays, library programming and more.
The Raspberry Pi is a credit-card sized computer that was developed by the Raspberry Pi Foundation to promote computer science education. It uses a Broadcom system-on-chip and runs various Linux-based operating systems. While low in cost, it is a fully functional computer that can be used for programming, robotics, and other applications. Some examples include turning a TV into a smart TV, home automation, and building a media player.
IoT for data science Module 5 - Raspberry Pi.pptxMadhurimaDas52
Raspberry Pi is a small, affordable computer that allows users to connect hardware devices and sensors to build IoT projects. It runs Linux-based operating systems and can be programmed using Python or other languages. Key features include multiple input/output ports, GPIO pins to interface with electronics, and onboard WiFi and Bluetooth. Common uses include temperature monitoring systems with sensors like the DS18B20. The Raspberry Pi is configured by installing an operating system on an SD card and connecting a monitor, keyboard and power source. Remote access is enabled using SSH or VNC.
The document introduces the Raspberry Pi, a credit card-sized single-board computer developed by the Raspberry Pi Foundation. It discusses the origins of the Raspberry Pi at the University of Cambridge and its goal of promoting education. It then covers the different variations of the Raspberry Pi hardware, essential kit components, supported programming languages like Python, the Raspbian operating system, and 10 potential uses including as a web server, home theater PC, robot, or for programming.
This document discusses building robots using Raspberry Pi. It recommends using a Raspberry Pi B+ as the inexpensive yet powerful hardware, along with a motor driver, sensors, and chassis. The total estimated cost is around $80. It then outlines the steps to assemble the hardware, wire everything, and program the robot using JavaScript and the Johnny-Five library. Examples are provided of initializing Johnny-Five, making the robot move, adding sensors, and improving the programming. References for further information and South African online retailers are also included.
The document introduces the Raspberry Pi, a credit-card sized single board computer intended to promote computer science education. It discusses the Pi's origins from designers who wanted an inexpensive device to experiment with programming. The Pi has a 700MHz processor, HDMI and USB ports, and runs Linux-based operating systems. It can be used for programming robots, media centers, and more due to its low cost and small size.
This document introduces the Raspberry Pi, a credit-card sized computer intended for teaching computer science skills. It discusses the different versions of the Raspberry Pi and their technical specifications. It also covers the Linux-based operating systems that can run on the Raspberry Pi and popular programming languages like Python, Scratch, and Java. Finally, it outlines some common applications of the Raspberry Pi like robotics, home automation, and basic web or media serving. The overall purpose of the Raspberry Pi is to make computer science more accessible and affordable for educational purposes.
This document summarizes an event about the Raspberry Pi microcontroller and its uses in robotics, automation, and the Internet of Things. The agenda includes live demonstrations of RPi projects, an introduction to RPi for beginners and advanced users, and experiences with hardware, software, sensors, and applications. Examples of cool projects discussed are face detection, self-driving vehicles, smart gardening, automation with voice control, and a 17 degree of freedom humanoid robot. The document promotes exploring the unlimited possibilities of the small, low-cost RPi computer.
The document provides an introduction and overview of getting started with the Raspberry Pi. It discusses that the Raspberry Pi is an inexpensive, credit-card sized computer that can perform tasks like a regular desktop computer. It also explains that the Raspberry Pi can be used for a wide variety of projects and is aimed to help kids learn programming. The document then outlines the basic hardware requirements needed, including an SD card, display cables, keyboard, mouse, and power supply. It also provides references for more information on what the Raspberry Pi is and how to set it up.
Raspberry pi history, tips and use case (coscup19)Masafumi Ohta
The document discusses an event organized by the Japanese Raspberry Pi Users Group on August 18, 2019. The event featured a talk on the history and use cases of Raspberry Pi by Masafumi Ohta, the founder and representative of the Japanese Raspberry Pi Users Group. Ohta is a longtime contributor to open source projects and helps the Raspberry Pi Foundation as a volunteer. He discussed the origins and growth of Raspberry Pi from its first models to the latest versions, providing tips on using Raspberry Pi. Examples of Raspberry Pi uses included education, industrial prototyping, agriculture, and healthcare. The last part of the document describes an academic program featuring hands-on learning with Raspberry Pi to teach health informatics
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While the dev and ops silo continues to crumble….many organizations still relegate monitoring & observability as the purview of ops, infra and SRE teams. This is a mistake - achieving a highly observable system requires collaboration up and down the stack.
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2. About Me
Tech enthusiast; hardware and software
hacker; particular interest in machine learning
Pros:
This presentation is free of charge!
Cons:
No training in computer science, embedded
systems design, electrical engineering,
software development
3. What Is A Raspberry Pi?
A cheap, tiny, open-source
computer
4. What Is A Raspberry Pi?
Most of us think of
computers as this:
Or this:
5. What Is A Raspberry Pi?
But computers can be much
more!
...wait...I mean less!
7. What Is A Raspberry Pi?
• Costs about $35
• Runs linux as its operating system
• Basic ports for USB, monitor, and internet
• Wifi and BlueTooth
• GPIO pins you can use to connect to other
devices
8. Why Are People So Excited About
The Raspberry Pi?
• Cheap and Simple – Enables you to easily add a
brain to your project
• Powerful – You can run surprisingly demanding
applications on a Pi
• Open Source – Get all source code, schematics, and
data sheets for free
• Learning Tool – Learn hardware, linux, and
programming all at once
9. What Can You Make With A Pi?
FishPi: An Autonomous Boat
10. What Can You Make With A Pi?
Pandora's Box: An Internet
Radio Player
11. What Can You Make With A Pi?
RasPiLapse: A Time-Lapse
Photo Dolly
12. What Can You Make With A Pi?
WeatherPi: A Solar-Powered
Weather Station
13. What Can You Make With A Pi?
Dumb Wired Printer → Wifi
Printer
14. What Can You Make With A Pi?
Smart Garage Door Manager
19. Communicating With Your Pi
Two basic methods:
• Directly plug in a keyboard and monitor
• Good for initial setup, but inconvenient
• Over the network via ssh
• Much better, but...
• You need to know how to use ssh
20. Communicating With Your Pi
Don't fear the command line!
• Fast
• Powerful
• Robust (minimal system
resources or bandwidth)
• Impress your geek friends
22. Connecting Your Pi To The
Outside World
• The simplest way is
using wifi, BlueTooth or
USB – your Pi already
has these built in
• But for devices that
can't communicate this
way, use the GPIO
(General Purpose Input
and Output) pins
23. Connecting Your Pi To The
Outside World
Connect a LED light...
<yawn>...
25. Connecting Your Pi To The
Outside World
Switch other hardware on or off...
26. Connecting Your Pi To The
Outside World
Control motors, servos, and steppers...
27. Connecting Your Pi To The
Outside World
Yeah, that’s right – now we’re talking
robotics!!!
* Important Disclaimer: Raspberry Pis were probably not used to make these robots...
28. Connecting Your Pi To The
Outside World
Best of all, control other hardware through the I2C or
SPI interfaces
29. Connecting Your Pi To The
Outside World
• Thermometers
• Pressure sensors
• Ultrasonic sensors
• Accelerometers
• RFID Readers
• Gyroscopes
• Photocells
• Magnetometers
• Altimeters
• Etc, etc...
Stuff you can control via I2C and SPI:
30. I Have My Pi Working...Now
What?
• The hardest part: learning linux
• But once you know the basics, you'll discover
how insanely powerful it is
• Start here and here!
• You can always get help from your friends at
the BARN
31. I Have My Pi Working...Now
What?
• To make your Pi do useful stuff, you'll probably
want to know some programming
• Python is an excellent place to start, since it is
widely used, easy to learn, and powerful
• Start here!
32. I Have My Pi Working...Now
What?
• If you want to use the GPIO pins, you'll need to
know a little about hardware
• Start here!
33. I Have My Pi Working...Now
What?
• Finally, for some neat tutorials on how to use
your Raspberry Pi
• Get these here!
34. OK Let's Get It Working!
1. Boot your Pi and get logged in
a. Plug in your keyboard, mouse, and monitor - we’ll use the GUI for now...
b. Your default credentials are username: pi password: raspberry
c. Open the terminal and enter `passwd` to change the password!!
1. Connect to the internet
a. Connect to the BARN wifi.
b. In the terminal enter `ping google.com` to configm we’re on the net
c. Hit CTRL-C when confirmed
1. Update your entire system
a. In the shell, execute `sudo aptitude update` to get the list of the latest software
b. `sudo aptitude full-upgrade` to actually perform the update
1. Americanize your Pi
a. Run `sudo raspi-config`
b. In Internationalization Options, change Locale to en_US.UTF-8,, Keyboard-Layout,
Timezone, and Wi-Fi country to the US
1. Set up SSH so you can log in without hooking up a keyboard and monitor
a. Get your IP address with `hostname -I` and make a note of this
b. From another computer, try to log in to your pi with `ssh pi@<your-pi’s-IP-address>`
1. When ready, shutdown your pi with `sudo shutdown -h now`
1. [Note to self - fill in Step 7 when time permits.]
1. Massive profit!!!!