ADVANCED ENERGY VEHICLE DESIGN PROJECT. AEV Lab Guidelines

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "ADVANCED ENERGY VEHICLE DESIGN PROJECT. AEV Lab Guidelines"

Transcription

1 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ENGINEERING EDUCATION INNOVATION CENTER 2 Hitchcock Hall, 27 Neil Avenue, Columbus, OH 21 First-Year Engineering Program: ADVANCED ENERGY VEHICLE DESIGN PROJECT AEV Rev. 8221

2 Table of s Lab 1: Creative Design Thinking Lab Procedure... 1 Executive Summary... 2 Grading Rubric... Lab 2: Arduino Programming Basics Lab Procedure... 9 Executive Summary... 1 Grading Rubric Lab : Concept Screening & Scoring Lab Procedure... 1 Executive Summary... 1 Grading Rubric Lab : External Sensors Lab Procedure Executive Summary Grading Rubric Lab 5: System Analysis 1 Lab Procedure Executive Summary... 2 Grading Rubric... 2 Lab : System Analysis 2 Lab Procedure... 2 Executive Summary... 2 Grading Rubric... i

3 Lab 7: System Analysis Lab Procedure Executive Summary... Grading Rubric... 1 Lab 8: Design Analysis Tool Lab Procedure... Executive Summary... 8 Grading Rubric... 9 Lab 9: Performance Test 1 - Design Executive Summary Test Readiness Review Grading Rubric Preliminary Design Review (PDR) Report... 5 Preliminary Design Review (PDR) Report Rubric... 5 Lab 1: Performance Test 2 - Code Executive Summary Test Readiness Review Grading Rubric... Performance Test 2 Memo... 2 Performance Test 2 Memo Grading Rubric... Lab 11: Performance Test - Energy Optimization Executive Summary... 5 Test Readiness Review Grading Rubric... Performance Test Memo... 8 Performance Test Memo Grading Rubric... 9 Lab 12: Performance Test - Final Testing Critical Design Review (CDR) Report Critical Design Review Grading Rubric... 7 ii

4 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 1: Creative Design Thinking ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 1: Creative Design Thinking Lab Procedure General Guidelines 1. As a team: Complete activity 1 (build Sample AEV) as indicated in the Lab 1 section in the AEV Lab Manual. 2. Individually: Complete activity 2 (individual concept sketches) as indicated in the Lab 1 section in the AEV Lab Manual. 1

5 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 1: Creative Design Thinking ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 1: Creative Design Thinking Executive Summary (Due Lab 2: Arduino Basics) Write an Executive Summary For details on content and formatting, see the Technical Communications Guide on Executive Summary specifications. Lab Specific Directions In addition to requirements listed in the Technical Communications Guide, be sure to briefly address the following questions. Answer within your summary, not with numbers or bullets. o Provide descriptions of the main features and motivations of each individual design. Describe how the designs differ from the Sample AEV and how that change will improve or hinder the AEV s ability to complete the scenario (as stated in the Mission Concept Review (MCR)). o Provide an estimated cost of each design and discuss how this (among physical factors) will determine the characteristics of the final design. o Individually provide a concept sketch. Each sketch needs to be hand-drawn in the primary orthographic views with overall dimensions, scale, estimated weight, and an estimated Bill of Materials with the estimated cost of each part used. Do not forget to fill out the title block (See Sample Concept Sketch in Lab 1 of the AEV Lab Manual). 2

6 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 1: Creative Design Thinking ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 1: Creative Design Thinking Grading Rubric Instructor:_ GTA:_ Group:_ Executive Summary Purpose Background 5 Good / restated 5 Complete Poor / copied Incomplete / not specific Lacking Missing Objectivity 5 Objective results Some subjectivity Mostly subjective Question 1 How Designs Differ Question 2 Change Improve/Hinder 5 Justified with data and theory 5 Justified with data and theory Justified, incomplete data or theory Justified, incomplete data or theory 2 Not fully reasoned / verified 2 Not fully reasoned / verified Missing Missing Conclusions 5 Relevant & supported Unsupported / irrelevant 2 Very lacking Missing Total 1 5 _ 1 _ 5 Total /

7 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 1: Creative Design Thinking Format & Language Appropriate content 2 Excess content / vague details Vast excess content / content very vague Total Labels & References General Format Structure Wording Labels Referencing All present with good label descriptions Well referenced & described in body 2 Some missing or poor descriptions 2 Poor descriptions and/or references Missing or no description Missing references Errors Fewer than 2 mistakes mistakes More than 5 mistakes Brevity Clarity Flow Concise Clear Smooth 2 Some wordy areas 2 Few parts confusing 2 Few disjointed parts 1 Very wordy 1 Many parts confusing 1 Many disjointed parts Exceedingly poor Confusing overall Very disjointed Professionalism Tense / Person No slang, jargon, etc. No slips in tense/person 2 Some slips in professionalism 2 1- slips in tense/person 1 Distracting / poor 1-8 slips in tense/person Exceedingly poor More than 8 errors _ 11 General Spelling / Grammar / Punctuation Minor errors Few errors, but not distracting 1 Distracts from readability Complete lack of proofreading Writing Total / 5 Total / Instructor/ GTA End-of-Lab Signoff Lab 1: Team Agreement We, as a team, agree to have actively contributed towards the above-mentioned lab and summary. Furthermore, each team member has equally contributed to the analysis and documentation involved. We have used only approved materials and processes as documented in our course material. All information contained in the document is our own work, unless noted otherwise. We will contact our instructor if there are concerns or issues with our group dynamics or workload balance. 1 2

8 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 1: Creative Design Thinking Individual A Appendix (Concept Sketch) 7 5 Sketch Title Box Bill of Materials Dimensioned, Top/Right/Front View, and orthographically aligned Lacking few dimensions, not aligned Name, scale, title, date, instructor's name, team letter Lacking one of the title box labels Poor / missing a view(s) 2 Lacking 2+ title box labels 2 Exceedingly poor / missing Very poor / missing Missing Parts with bubbled locations on sketch, cost and weight of each part Missing one of the above features Poor / Lacking Hard to follow _ 15 A Student Name: _ Total /8 5

9 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 1: Creative Design Thinking Individual B Appendix (Concept Sketch) 7 5 Sketch Title Box Bill of Materials Dimensioned, Top/Right/Front View, and orthographically aligned Lacking few dimensions, not aligned Name, scale, title, date, instructor's name, team letter Lacking one of the title box labels Poor / missing a view(s) 2 Lacking 2+ title box labels 2 Exceedingly poor / missing Very poor / missing Missing Parts with bubbled locations on sketch, cost and weight of each part Missing one of the above features Poor / Lacking Hard to follow _ 15 B Student Name: _ Total /8

10 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 1: Creative Design Thinking Individual C Appendix (Concept Sketch) 7 5 Sketch Title Box Bill of Materials Dimensioned, Top/Right/Front View, and orthographically aligned Lacking few dimensions, not aligned Name, scale, title, date, instructor's name, team letter Lacking one of the title box labels Poor / missing a view(s) 2 Lacking 2+ title box labels 2 Exceedingly poor / missing Very poor / missing Missing Parts with bubbled locations on sketch, cost and weight of each part Missing one of the above features Poor / Lacking Hard to follow _ 15 C Student Name: _ Total /8 7

11 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 1: Creative Design Thinking Individual D Appendix (Concept Sketch) 7 5 Sketch Title Box Bill of Materials Dimensioned, Top/Right/Front View, and orthographically aligned Lacking few dimensions, not aligned Name, scale, title, date, instructor's name, team letter Lacking one of the title box labels Poor / missing a view(s) 2 Lacking 2+ title box labels 2 Exceedingly poor / missing Very poor / missing Missing Parts with bubbled locations on sketch, cost and weight of each part Missing one of the above features Poor / Lacking Hard to follow _ 15 D Student Name: _ Total /8 8

12 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 2: Arduino Programming Basics ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 2: Arduino Programming Basics Lab Procedure General Guidelines 1. As a team: Follow the steps under the Connecting the motors & battery to the AEV motor controller and setting up the Arduino Sketchbook in the Lab 2 Programming Basics section in the Lab Manual. 2. As a team: Refer to the Basic Function Calls in Lab 2 Programming Basics section in the Lab Manual and code the following Scenario for the Arduino: For each line of code, write comments describing what the line of code is doing. For example: // Reverse motor one reverse(1); OR reverse(1); // Reverse motor one Scenario: 1. Accelerate motor one from start to 1% power in seconds. 2. Run motor one at a constant speed (1% power) for 1 second.. Brake motor one.. Accelerate motor two from start to 27% power in seconds. 5. Run motor two at a constant speed (27% power) for seconds.. Decelerate motor two to 2% power in 1 second. 7. Brake motor two. 8. Reverse the direction of only motor Accelerate all motors from start to % power in seconds. 1. Run all motors at a constant speed of % power for 2 seconds. 11. Brake motor two but keep motor one running at a constant speed (% power) for seconds. 12. Brake all motors for 1 second. 1. Reverse the direction of motor one. 1. Accelerate motor one from start to 15% power over 2 seconds. 15. Run motor two at 21% power while simultaneously running motor one at 15% power for 2 seconds. 1. Run both motors at a constant speed (21% power) for 2 seconds. 17. Reverse motor one. 18. Run both motors at their last constant speed for an additional 2 seconds. 19. Decelerate both motors to % power in 5 seconds. 2. Brake all motors. 21. Save Program as (Save As: ) PrgmBasics 9

13 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 2: Arduino Programming Basics ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 2: Arduino Programming Basics Executive Summary (Due Lab : Concept Screening & Scoring) Write an Executive Summary For details on content and formatting, see the Technical Communications Guide on Executive Summary specifications. Lab Specific Directions In addition to requirements listed in the Technical Communications Guide, be sure to briefly address the following questions. Answer within your summary, not with numbers of bullets. o Describe the behavior of the AEV on the test track with the sample code. o Discuss how the commands used in this lab limit the success of the AEV in its completion of the scenario. (Hint: examine the AEV kit and see what tools have not been utilized in this lab) o Discuss any potential errors made and how these were resolved during the lab. Lastly, provide a copy of the Arduino Programming Basics Arduino Code using the format laid out in the Technical Communications Guide. 1

14 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 2: Arduino Programming Basics ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 2: Arduino Programming Basics Grading Rubric Instructor:_ GTA:_ Group:_ Executive Summary Purpose Good / restated Complete Background 1 Poor / copied 1 Incomplete / not specific Lacking Missing Objectivity Analysis Objective results 5 Clear trends identified 2 Some subjectivity Trends unrelated Mostly subjective Not reasoned / verified AEV Behavior Changes Made Justified with data and observations Justified with data and theory Justified, incomplete data or observations Justified, incomplete data or theory 2 Not fully reasoned / verified 2 Not fully reasoned / verified Missing Missing Resolving Error Recommendations 5 Addresses error / reasonable 5 Reasonable & 2 or more Unaddressed or unreasonable Somewhat lacking 2 Lacking thought 2 Not fully reasoned Missing Missing Conclusions Copy of Arduino Code 5 Relevant & supported Attached / Commented / Correct Unsupported / irrelevant 2 Attached / Missing Section(s) 2 Very lacking 1 Very Lacking Missing Missing Total 9 _ 12 _ 1 _ 8 Total / 5 11

15 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 2: Arduino Programming Basics Format & Language Appropriate content 2 Excess content / vague details Vast excess content / content very vague Total Labels & References General Format Structure Wording Labels Referencing All present with good label descriptions Well referenced & described in body 2 Some missing or poor descriptions 2 Poor descriptions and/or references Missing or no description Missing references Errors Fewer than 2 mistakes mistakes More than 5 mistakes Brevity Clarity Flow Concise Clear Smooth 2 Some wordy areas 2 Few parts confusing 2 Few disjointed parts 1 Very wordy 1 Many parts confusing 1 Many disjointed parts Exceedingly Poor Confusing overall Very disjointed Professionalism Tense / Person No slang, jargon, etc. No slips in tense/person 2 Some slips in professionalism 2 1- slips in tense/person 1 Distracting / poor 1-8 slips in tense/person Exceedingly poor More than 8 errors _ 11 General Spelling / Grammar / Punctuation Minor errors Few errors, but not distracting 1 Distracts from readability Complete lack of proofreading Instructor/ GTA End-of-Lab Signoff Lab 2: Team Agreement Writing Total / 5 Total / 5 Total / 8 We, as a team, agree to have actively contributed towards the above-mentioned lab and summary. Furthermore, each team member has equally contributed to the analysis and documentation involved. We have used only approved materials and processes as documented in our course material. All information contained in the document is our own work, unless noted otherwise. We will contact our instructor if there are concerns or issues with our group dynamics or workload balance

16 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : Concept Screening & Scoring ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : Concept Screening & Scoring Lab Procedure General Guidelines 1. As a team: If it is not already constructed, build the sample AEV from the Sample AEV D PDF provided in Lab 1. Do NOT mount the wheel count sensors. Refer to Lab 2 of the AEV Lab Manual for proper motor and battery connections. 2. Program the Sample AEV for the following scenario: OUTSIDE TRACK 1. Accelerate all motors from start to 25% in seconds. 2. Run all motors at a constant speed (25% power) for 1.5 seconds.. Run all motors at 2% power for seconds.. Reverse all motors. 5. Run all motors at a constant speed (2% power) for 2 second.. Brake all motors. 7. Save the program as CSS1. INSIDE TRACK 1. Accelerate all motors from start to 25% in seconds. 2. Run all motors at a constant speed (25% power) for 2 second.. Run all motors at 2% power for 2 seconds.. Reverse all motors. 5. Run all motors at a constant speed (2% power) for 2 second.. Brake all motors. 7. Save the program as CSS2.. Once the program has been constructed, demonstrate your team s program works statically (using the desktop stands) to an instructional team member. Get verification from the instructional team member to test on the classroom track.. Test the AEV on the track following the proper testing procedures provided in the AEV Description Document. 5. Develop success criteria that would be beneficial in evaluating the team s designs. An example of a concept screening and scoring spreadsheet can be found in Lab Concept Screening and Scoring section of the Lab Manual.. Perform concept screening for each of the design concepts. Use the Sample AEV as a baseline. 1

17 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : Concept Screening & Scoring ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : Concept Screening & Scoring Executive Summary (Due Lab : External Sensors) Write an Executive Summary For details on content and formatting, see the Technical Communications Guide on Executive Summary specifications. Lab Specific Directions In addition to requirements listed in the Technical Communications Guide, be sure to briefly address the following questions. Answer within your summary, not with numbers of bullets. o Describe the behavior of the AEV on the test track with the sample code. o Provide a completed copy of the Concept Screening and Scoring Spreadsheets. o Discuss the pros and cons of each design as compared to the Sample AEV. o Define with which concepts the team will proceed. Refer to the Concept Screening and Scoring Spreadsheets for justification. Lastly, provide a copy of the Concept Screening and Scoring Arduino Code using the format laid out in the Technical Communications Guide. 1

18 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : Concept Screening & Scoring ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : Concept Screening & Scoring Grading Rubric Instructor:_ GTA:_ Group:_ Executive Summary Purpose Good / restated Complete Background 1 Poor / copied 1 Incomplete / not specific Lacking Missing Objectivity Analysis Objective results 5 Clear trends identified 2 Some subjectivity Trends unrelated Mostly subjective Not reasoned / verified AEV Behavior Pro(s)/Con(s) of each Design Justified with data and observations Justified with data and theory 2 Justified, incomplete data or observations 2 Justified, incomplete data or theory 1 Not fully reasoned / verified 1 Not fully reasoned / verified Missing Missing Resolving Error Recommendations 5 Addresses error / reasonable Reasonable & 2 or more Unaddressed or unreasonable 2 Somewhat lacking 2 Lacking thought 1 Not fully reasoned Missing Missing Conclusions Copy of Arduino Code 5 Relevant & supported Attached / Commented / Correct Unsupported / irrelevant 2 Attached / Missing Section(s) 2 Very lacking 1 Very Lacking Missing Missing Concept Screening Matrix Concept Scoring Matrix Justified / 5 scoring criteria Justified / 5 scoring criteria 2 Lacking criteria or explanation 2 Lacking criteria or explanation 1 Not reasoned 1 Not reasoned Missing Missing Total 9 8 _ 8 _ 8 Total / 5 15

19 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : Concept Screening & Scoring Format & Language Appropriate content 2 Excess content / vague details Vast excess content / content very vague Total Labels & References General Format Structure Wording Labels Referencing All present with good label descriptions Well referenced & described in body 2 Some missing or poor descriptions 2 Poor descriptions and/or references Missing or no description Missing references Errors Fewer than 2 mistakes mistakes More than 5 mistakes Brevity Clarity Flow Concise Clear Smooth 2 Some wordy areas 2 Few parts confusing 2 Few disjointed parts 1 Very wordy 1 Many parts confusing 1 Many disjointed parts Exceedingly Poor Confusing overall Very disjointed Professionalism Tense / Person No slang, jargon, etc. No slips in tense/person 2 Some slips in professionalism 2 1- slips in tense/person 1 Distracting / poor 1-8 slips in tense/person Exceedingly poor More than 8 errors _ 11 General Spelling / Grammar / Punctuation Minor errors Few errors, but not distracting 1 Distracts from readability Complete lack of proofreading Instructor/ GTA End-of-Lab Signoff Writing Total / 5 Total / 5 Total / 8 Lab : Team Agreement We, as a team, agree to have actively contributed towards the above-mentioned lab and summary. Furthermore, each team member has equally contributed to the analysis and documentation involved. We have used only approved materials and processes as documented in our course material. All information contained in the document is our own work, unless noted otherwise. We will contact our instructor if there are concerns or issues with our group dynamics or workload balance

20 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : External Sensors ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : External Sensors Lab Procedure General Guidelines 1. As a team: Install the reflectance wheel count sensors by following Installing Reflectance Sensors in Lab section of the AEV Lab Manual. 2. Follow the instructions in the AEV Lab Manual under the section Testing the Reflectance Sensors and perform the sensor test. Confirm sensors work with instructional staff.. Program the following scenario by referring to the Sensor Function Calls in the AEV Lab Manual: OUTSIDE TRACK 1. Run all motors at a constant speed of 25% power for 2 seconds. 2. Run all motors at a constant speed of 2% and using the gotoabsoluteposition function travel a total distance of 1 feet (from the starting point). Hint: refer to the AEV Lab Manual for marks conversion.. Reverse motors.. Run all motors at a constant speed of % power for 1.5 second. 5. Brake all motors.. Save the program as ExternalSensors. INSIDE TRACK 1. Run all motors at a constant speed of 25% power for 2 seconds 2. Run all motors at a constant speed of 2% and using the gotoabsoluteposition function travel a total distance of 1.5 feet (from the starting point). Hint: refer to the AEV Lab Manual for marks conversion. Reverse the motors.. Run all motors at a constant speed of % power for 1 second. 5. Brake all motors.. Save the program as ExternalSensors.. Once the program has been constructed, demonstrate your team s program works statically (using the desktop stands) to an instructional team member. Get verification from the instructional team member to test on the classroom track. 5. Test the AEV on the track following the proper testing procedures provided in the AEV Description Document. 17

21 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : External Sensors ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : External Sensors Executive Summary (Due Lab 5: System Analysis 1) Write an Executive Summary For details on content and formatting, see the Technical Communications Guide on Executive Summary specifications. Lab Specific Directions In addition to requirements listed in the Technical Communications Guide, be sure to briefly address the following questions. Answer within your summary, not with numbers or bullets. o Compare the behavior of the Sample AEV in this week s lab with that of the behavior in last week s lab. o Explain how the team will utilize the knowledge gained in this lab to construct a preliminary code to complete the scenario stated in the Mission Concept Review (MCR). Lastly, provide a copy of the External Sensors Arduino Code in the Appendix using the format laid out in the Technical Communication Guide. 18

22 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : External Sensors ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : External Sensors Grading Rubric Instructor:_ GTA:_ Group:_ Executive Summary Purpose Good / restated Complete Background 1 Poor / copied 1 Incomplete / not specific Lacking Missing Objectivity Analysis Objective results 5 Clear trends identified 2 Some subjectivity Trends unrelated Mostly subjective Not reasoned / verified AEV Behavior Question (Preliminary Code) Justified with data and observations Justified with data and theory Justified, incomplete data or observations Justified, incomplete data or theory 2 Not fully reasoned / verified 2 Not fully reasoned / verified Missing Missing Resolving Error Recommendations 5 Addresses error / reasonable 5 Reasonable & 2 or more Unaddressed or unreasonable Somewhat lacking 2 Lacking thought 2 Not fully reasoned Missing Missing Conclusions Copy of Arduino Code 5 Relevant & supported Attached / Commented / Correct Unsupported / irrelevant 2 Attached / Missing Section(s) 2 Very lacking 1 Very Lacking Missing Missing Total 9 _ 12 _ 1 _ 8 Total / 5 19

23 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : External Sensors Format & Language Appropriate content 2 Excess content / vague details Vast excess content / content very vague Total Labels & References General Format Structure Wording Labels Referencing All present with good label descriptions Well referenced & described in body 2 Some missing or poor descriptions 2 Poor descriptions and/or references Missing or no description Missing references Errors Fewer than 2 mistakes mistakes More than 5 mistakes Brevity Clarity Flow Concise Clear Smooth 2 Some wordy areas 2 Few parts confusing 2 Few disjointed parts 1 Very wordy 1 Many parts confusing 1 Many disjointed parts Exceedingly Poor Confusing overall Very disjointed Professionalism Tense / Person No slang, jargon, etc. No slips in tense/person 2 Some slips in professionalism 2 1- slips in tense/person 1 Distracting / poor 1-8 slips in tense/person Exceedingly poor More than 8 errors _ 11 General Spelling / Grammar / Punctuation Minor errors Few errors, but not distracting 1 Distracts from readability Complete lack of proofreading Instructor/ GTA End-of-Lab Signoff Lab : Team Agreement Writing Total / 5 Total / 5 Total / 8 We, as a team, agree to have actively contributed towards the above-mentioned lab and summary. Furthermore, each team member has equally contributed to the analysis and documentation involved. We have used only approved materials and processes as documented in our course material. All information contained in the document is our own work, unless noted otherwise. We will contact our instructor if there are concerns or issues with our group dynamics or workload balance

24 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 5: System Analysis 1 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 5: System Analysis 1 Lab Procedure General Guidelines 1. As a Team: Program the AEV for the following scenario: 1. Run no power for 1 second. 2. Accelerate all motors from % to % power in 2 seconds.. Run all motors at a constant speed (% power) for 2 seconds.. Reverse all motors 5. Run all motors at a constant speed (% power) for 1 second.. Decelerate all motors from % power to 2% power in 1 second. 7. Brake all motors for 1 second. 8. Reverse motors. 9. Run all motors at constant speed (2% power) for 1 second. 1. Brake all motors. 11. Save the program as EnergyAnalysis1. 2. Follow the instructions in the AEV Lab Manual under the section Downloading Arduino EEProm Data. Note: Name the Excel file System_Analysis_1.. Convert the Arduino EEProm data to physical parameters using the Excel spreadsheet your group saved the EEProm data to. Note: The Arduino reference voltage is 2. volts. Refer to the EEProm Data to Physical Parameters section in Lab 5 of the AEV Lab Manual.. Now compute the (1) supplied power (Watts), (2) the supplied incremental energy (Joules) and () the total supplied energy (Joules). 5. When the readouts have been converted, have an instructional team member verify the results.. Distribute the Excel spreadsheet so that each team member has a copy. The assignment is individual from this point forward. 7. Create a plot of the supplied power (Watts) vs. time (seconds) with appropriate labels. 8. Create a separate plot dividing it into phases that represent the uses of power based on your Arduino commands. See, for example, Figure 1 and Table 1. Do the following: I. Divide your plot into phases. 21

25 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 5: System Analysis 1 II. III. Select the boundary points of your phases on your plot (see below for screenshot explanation). Select the boundary points of your phases on your plot and find the value of the points (X=time, Y=power). Hint: You can select the point, right-click and select Add Data Label. If only one value appears, double left-click on the value and check either the X-Value or Y-Value box, which ever is unchecked, under Label Contains. IV. Calculate energy used adding the incremental energy column between those 2 times. V. Create a table that has a breakdown of supplied energy for each line of code of the AEV's operation (each phase of the vehicle's motion that consumes energy) and the total supplied energy. The break down should include, but is not limited to: accelerating portions, constant speed portions, decelerating portions, etc. If necessary, indicate on the table if the motors have been reversed for a portion of the supplied energy. 22

26 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 5: System Analysis 1 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 5: System Analysis 1 Executive Summary (Due Lab : System Analysis 2) Write an Executive Summary For details on content and formatting, see the Technical Communications Guide on Executive Summary specifications. Lab Specific Directions In addition to requirements listed in the Technical Communications Guide, be sure to briefly address the following questions. Answer within your summary, not with numbers or bullets. o Discuss the results of the lab by explaining how this lab can aid in the team s programming strategy and design. Refer to figures and tables constructed during and after the lab in the discussion. o Provide the following figures and tables: A plot of Supplied Power (Watts) vs. Time (seconds) A plot with a phase breakdown A table of the phase breakdown consisting of the following: Phase Arduino Code Distance Time Total Energy used each phase o Provide an explanation for the figures and tables and what they are representing. o Individually: Sample calculations for current, voltage, supplied power, and incremental energy for a single point in the code. Indicate in what section of the code the sample calculations are being performed (Again, this is done individually on a separate Microsoft Word page and attached in the Appendix with each individual team member s name). Lastly, provide a copy of the System Analysis 1 Arduino Code in the Appendix using the format laid out in the Technical Communications Guide. 2

27 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 5: System Analysis 1 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 5: System Analysis 1 Grading Rubric Instructor:_ GTA:_ Group:_ Executive Summary Purpose Good / restated Complete Background 1 Poor / copied 1 Incomplete / not specific Lacking Missing Objectivity Analysis Objective results 5 Clear trends identified 2 Some subjectivity Trends unrelated Mostly subjective Not reasoned / verified Figures and Tables Question (Preliminary Code) 8 All, properly labeled, explained Justified with data and theory 5 Missing 1/not fully explained 2 Justified, incomplete data or theory 2 Not fully reasoned / missing 2 1 Not fully reasoned / verified Missing Missing Resolving Error Recommendations 5 Addresses error / reasonable 5 Reasonable & 2 or more Unaddressed or unreasonable Somewhat lacking 2 Lacking thought 2 Not fully reasoned Missing Missing Conclusions Copy of Arduino Code 5 Relevant & supported Attached / Commented / Correct Unsupported / irrelevant 2 Attached / Missing Section(s) 2 Very lacking 1 Very Lacking Missing Missing Total 9 _ 11 _ 1 _ 8 Total / 2

28 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 5: System Analysis 1 Format & Language Appropriate content 2 Excess content / vague details Vast excess content / content very vague Total Labels & References General Format Structure Wording Labels Referencing All present with good label descriptions Well referenced & described in body 2 Some missing or poor descriptions 2 Poor descriptions and/or references Missing or no description Missing references Errors Fewer than 2 mistakes mistakes More than 5 mistakes Brevity Clarity Flow Concise Clear Smooth 2 Some wordy areas 2 Few parts confusing 2 Few disjointed parts 1 Very wordy 1 Many parts confusing 1 Many disjointed parts Exceedingly Poor Confusing overall Very disjointed Professionalism Tense / Person No slang, jargon, etc. No slips in tense/person 2 Some slips in professionalism 2 1- slips in tense/person 1 Distracting / poor 1-8 slips in tense/person Exceedingly poor More than 8 errors _ 11 General Spelling / Grammar / Punctuation Minor errors Few errors, but not distracting 1 Distracts from readability Complete lack of proofreading Instructor/ GTA End-of-Lab Signoff Writing Total / 5 Total / A / 95 B / 95 Lab 5: C / 95 D / 95 Team Agreement We, as a team, agree to have actively contributed towards the above-mentioned lab and summary. Furthermore, each team member has equally contributed to the analysis and documentation involved. We have used only approved materials and processes as documented in our course material. All information contained in the document is our own work, unless noted otherwise. We will contact our instructor if there are concerns or issues with our group dynamics or workload balance

29 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 5: System Analysis 1 A Appendix (Sample Calculations) Individual Current Voltage Supplied Power 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor Incremental Energy Total _ 1 A Student Name: _ Total /95 2

30 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 5: System Analysis 1 Individual B Appendix (Sample Calculations) Current Voltage Supplied Power 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor Incremental Energy _ 1 B Student Name: _ Total /95 27

31 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 5: System Analysis 1 Individual C Appendix (Sample Calculations) Current Voltage Supplied Power 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor Incremental Energy _ 1 C Student Name: _ Total /95 28

32 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 5: System Analysis 1 Individual D Appendix (Sample Calculations) Current Voltage Supplied Power 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor Incremental Energy _ 1 D Student Name: _ Total /95 29

33 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : System Analysis 2 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : System Analysis 2 Lab Procedure General Guidelines 1. As a Team: Program the controller for the following performance characteristics according to the team s respective track: NOTE: The following program description should take your vehicle near the first stop. The motor speed settings in the program description provided may need to be adjusted depending on your vehicle design/weight. Test the following code statically and if additional power is needed to move the vehicle it is safe to increase power and test in 2% increments. Verify code with instructional staff if unsure. Outside Track 1. Accelerate all motors from start to % power in 2 seconds. 2. Run all motors at a constant speed (2% power) for 1 feet.. Brake all motors for 1 second.. Accelerate all motors from start to % power in 2 seconds. 5. Run all motors at a constant speed (2% power) until you reach 19 feet (Hint: Use gotoabsoluteposition).. Reverse all motors. 7. Run all motors at a constant speed (% power) for 1.5 seconds. 8. Save the program as SystemAnalysis2Outside. Inside Track 1. Accelerate all motors from start to % power in 2 seconds. 2. Run all motors at a constant speed (2% power) for 8 feet.. Brake all motors for 1 second.. Accelerate all motors from start to % power in 2 seconds. 5. Run all motors at a constant speed (2% power) until you reach 15 feet (Hint: Use gotoabsoluteposition).. Reverse all motors. 7. Run all motors at a constant speed (% power) for 1.5 seconds. 8. Save the program as SystemAnalysis2Inside 2. Run the program on the desktop, spinning the wheels by hand, to verify proper programming.. Once the program and hardware are working properly, get approval from the instructional team to test on the classroom track. Test on the track following Proper Testing Procedures found in the Appendix of the AEV Lab Manual.. Once your run on the track is complete, follow the instructions in AEV Lab Manual under the section Downloading Arduino EEProm Data (See Lab 5: System Analysis 1). Note: Name the Excel file System_Analysis_2. 5. Measure the mass of your AEV using the electronic scale in the front of the Lab.

34 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : System Analysis 2. Convert the Arduino EEProm data to physical parameters using the Excel spreadsheet your group saved the EEProm data to. Note: The Arduino reference voltage is 2. volts. Refer to the EEProm Data to Physical Parameters section in Lab 5 of the AEV Lab Manual. 7. Now compute the (1) supplied power (Watts), (2) the supplied incremental energy (Joules) and () the total supplied energy (Joules) as you did in Lab 5. (See Lab 5: System Analysis 1). 8. Now that we have physical parameters, compute performance characteristics of the AEV by referring to AEV Performance Characteristics in Lab section of the AEV Lab Manual (Columns for these parameters are provided in the Excel spreadsheet.) 9. Create an energy analysis plot (single plot) with appropriate labels containing the following: a) Supplied power (Watts) vs. distance (meters). b) Velocity (meters/second) vs. distance (meters). Note: If needed, you can add a magnification factor of 1 to the velocity value on the plot. c) Kinetic energy (Joules) vs. distance (meters). Note: If needed, you can add a magnification factor of 1 to the kinetic energy value on the plot. d) Propulsion efficiency vs. distance (meters). 1. Make a copy of the plot above and divide it into phases that represent the uses of power based on your Arduino commands. Refer to System Analysis 1 Procedure Guidelines for examples Do the following: VI. Divide your plot into phases. VII. VIII. Select the boundary points of your phases on your plot based on supplied power. Select the boundary points of your phases on your plot and find the value of the points (X=time, Y=power). Hint: You can select the point, right-click and select Add Data Label. If only one value appears, double left-click on the value and check either the X-Value or Y-Value box, which ever is unchecked, under Label Contains. IX. Calculate energy used adding the incremental energy column between those 2 times. 1

35 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : System Analysis 2 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : System Analysis 2 Executive Summary (Due Lab 7: System Analysis ) Write an Executive Summary For details on content and formatting, see the Technical Communications Guide on Executive Summary specifications. Lab Specific Directions In addition ot requirements listed in the Technical Communications Guide, be sure to briefly address the following questions. Answer within your summary, not with numbers or bullets. o Discuss the results of the lab by explaining how this lab can aid in the team s programming strategy and design. Refer to figures and tables constructed during and after the lab in the discussion. o Provide the following figures and tables: An Energy Analysis Plot that contains: Supplied Power vs. Distance Velocity vs. Distance Kinetic Energy vs. Distance Propeller Efficiency vs. Distance A table of the phase breakdown consisting of the following: Phase Arduino Code Distance Time Total Energy used each phase o Provide an explanation for the figures and tables and what they are representing. o Individually: Sample calculations for distance, velocity, kinetic energy, propeller efficiency, propeller advance ratio, and propeller RPM for a single point. Indicate in what section of the code the sample calculations are being performed. (Again, this is done individually on a separate Microsoft Word page and attached in the Appendix with each individual team member s name). Lastly, provide a copy of the System Analysis 2 Arduino Code in the Appendix using the format laid out in the Technical Communications Guide. 2

36 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : System Analysis 2 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : System Analysis 2 Grading Rubric Instructor:_ GTA:_ Group:_ Executive Summary Purpose Good / restated Complete Background 1 Poor / copied 1 Incomplete / not specific Lacking Missing Objectivity Analysis Objective results 5 Clear trends identified 2 Some subjectivity Trends unrelated Mostly subjective Not reasoned / verified Figures and Tables Question (Preliminary Code) 8 All 5 data sets, properly labeled, explained Justified with data and theory 5 Missing 1/not fully explained 2 Justified, incomplete data or theory 2 Not fully reasoned / missing 2+ 1 Not fully reasoned / verified Missing Missing Resolving Error Recommendations 5 Addresses error / reasonable 5 Reasonable & 2 or more Unaddressed or unreasonable Somewhat lacking 2 Lacking thought 2 Not fully reasoned Missing Missing Conclusions Copy of Arduino Code 5 Relevant & supported Attached / Commented / Correct Unsupported / irrelevant 2 Attached / Missing Section(s) 2 Very lacking 1 Very Lacking Missing Missing Total 9 _ 11 _ 1 _ 8 Total /

37 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : System Analysis 2 Format & Language Appropriate content 2 Excess content / vague details Vast excess content / content very vague Total Labels & References General Format Structure Wording Labels Referencing All present with good label descriptions Well referenced & described in body 2 Some missing or poor descriptions 2 Poor descriptions and/or references Missing or no description Missing references Errors Fewer than 2 mistakes mistakes More than 5 mistakes Brevity Clarity Flow Concise Clear Smooth 2 Some wordy areas 2 Few parts confusing 2 Few disjointed parts 1 Very wordy 1 Many parts confusing 1 Many disjointed parts Exceedingly Poor Confusing overall Very disjointed Professionalism Tense / Person No slang, jargon, etc. No slips in tense/person 2 Some slips in professionalism 2 1- slips in tense/person 1 Distracting / poor 1-8 slips in tense/person Exceedingly poor More than 8 errors _ 11 General Spelling / Grammar / Punctuation Minor errors Few errors, but not distracting 1 Distracts from readability Complete lack of proofreading Writing Total / 5 Total / Instructor/ GTA End-of-Lab Signoff Lab : Team Agreement We, as a team, agree to have actively contributed towards the above-mentioned lab and summary. Furthermore, each team member has equally contributed to the analysis and documentation involved. We have used only approved materials and processes as documented in our course material. All information contained in the document is our own work, unless noted otherwise. We will contact our instructor if there are concerns or issues with our group dynamics or workload balance. 1 2

38 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : System Analysis 2 Individual A Appendix (Sample Calculations) Distance/Velocity Kinetic Energy Propeller Efficiency & RPM Propeller Advance Ratio Total 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor _ 1 A Student Name: _ Total /95 5

39 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : System Analysis 2 Individual B Appendix (Sample Calculations) Distance/Velocity Kinetic Energy Propeller Efficiency & RPM Propeller Advance Ratio 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor _ 1 B Student Name: _ Total /95

40 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : System Analysis 2 Individual C Appendix (Sample Calculations) Distance/Velocity Kinetic Energy Propeller Efficiency & RPM Propeller Advance Ratio 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor _ 1 C Student Name: _ Total /95 7

41 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab : System Analysis 2 Individual D Appendix (Sample Calculations) Distance/Velocity Kinetic Energy Propeller Efficiency & RPM Propeller Advance Ratio 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor _ 1 D Student Name: _ Total /95 8

42 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 7: System Analysis ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 7: System Analysis Lab Procedure General Guidelines 1. Print 1 hard copy of the Wind Tunnel Testing Results spreadsheet. 2. When it is the group s turn to perform wind tunnel testing, go to the wind tunnel designated by your instructional team. Make sure to take a hard copy of the Wind Tunnel Testing Results spreadsheet.. The instructional staff will guide you through the wind tunnel set up.. The steps below outline the wind tunnel testing procedure: Wind tunnel Test 1. Turn on the thrust scale DAQ system and verify it says zero. Once that is completed engage the moment arm. 2. Turn on the wind tunnel. Ensure the wind tunnel speed is approximately 2.8 m/s. Give time for the wind tunnel to get up to speed. This may take a minute.. Ensure that the voltage knob is turned to 7. volts.. Ensure that the current knob on the controller is turned all the way clockwise. 5. Record this initial current and thrust reading.. Start at % power 7. Record the amps displayed on the controller and the thrust, in grams, shown on the data acquisition display. 8. Decrease by 5% power and re-peat step 7 above until you have reached 1 % power. 9. Turn off the wind tunnel and disengage the moment arm. 5. Distribute the results to the rest of the team. From now on your team can refer to the Wind Tunnel Testing Procedure section of the AEV Lab Manual for testing procedures 9

43 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 7: System Analysis ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 7: System Analysis Executive Summary (Due Lab 8: Design Analysis Tool) Write an Executive Summary For details on content and formatting, see the Technical Communications Guide on Executive Summary specifications. Lab Specific Directions In Addition to requirements listed in the Technical Communications Guide, be sure to briefly address the following questions. Answer within your summary, not with numbers or bullets. o Discuss the results of the lab by explaining how this lab can aid in the team s programming strategy and design. Refer to figures and tables constructed during and after the lab in the discussion. o Provide the following figures and tables: A table or tables containing Wind Tunnel Data with appropriate labeling and indicated propeller and motor configuration. A plot or plots of Power Available (Watts) vs. RPM for each propeller type used. A plot or plots of Propulsion Efficiency vs. Advance Ratio. Indicate propeller type used and include a rd order trendline on each graph. A new plot of Propulsion Efficiency vs. Distance (meters) using the trendline created in the previous step. Indicate which configuration chosen and why it was chosen. o Provide an explanation for the figures and tables and what they are representing. o Individually: Sample calculations for power input and output, calibrated thrust, advance ratio, and propulsion efficiency for a single point. Indicate with which percent power the sample calculations are being performed. (Again, this is done individually on a separate Microsoft Word page and attached in the Appendix with each individual team member s name). Lastly, provide a copy of the System Analysis Wind Tunnel Raw Data (Thrust, Current, and Voltage) in the Appendix.

44 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 7: System Analysis ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 7: System Analysis Grading Rubric Instructor:_ GTA:_ Group:_ Executive Summary Purpose Good / restated Complete Background 1 Poor / copied 1 Incomplete / not specific Lacking Missing Objectivity Analysis Objective results 5 Clear trends identified 2 Some subjectivity Trends unrelated Mostly subjective Not reasoned / verified Figures and Tables Question (Preliminary Code) 8 All, properly labeled, explained Justified with data and theory 5 Missing 1/not fully explained 2 Justified, incomplete data or theory 2 Not fully reasoned / missing 2+ 1 Not fully reasoned / verified Missing Missing Resolving Error Recommendations 5 Addresses error / reasonable 5 Reasonable & 2 or more Unaddressed or unreasonable Somewhat lacking 2 Lacking thought 2 Not fully reasoned Missing Missing Conclusions Copy of Raw Wind Tunnel Data 5 Relevant & supported Attached / Correct Unsupported / irrelevant 2 Attached / Missing Data 2 Very lacking 1 Very Lacking Missing Missing Total 9 _ 11 _ 1 _ 8 Total / 1

45 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 7: System Analysis Format & Language Appropriate content 2 Excess content / vague details Vast excess content / content very vague Labels & References General Format Structure Wording Labels Referencing All present with good label descriptions Well referenced & described in body 2 Some missing or poor descriptions 2 Poor descriptions and/or references Missing or no description Missing references Errors Fewer than 2 mistakes mistakes More than 5 mistakes Brevity Clarity Flow Concise Clear Smooth 2 Some wordy areas 2 Few parts confusing 2 Few disjointed parts 1 Very wordy 1 Many parts confusing 1 Many disjointed parts Exceedingly Poor Confusing overall Very disjointed Professionalism Tense / Person No slang, jargon, etc. No slips in tense/person 2 Some slips in professionalism 2 1- slips in tense/person 1 Distracting / poor 1-8 slips in tense/person Exceedingly poor More than 8 errors _ 11 General Spelling / Grammar / Punctuation Minor errors Few errors, but not distracting 1 Distracts from readability Complete lack of proofreading Writing Total / 5 Total / Instructor/ GTA End-of-Lab Signoff Lab 7: Team Agreement We, as a team, agree to have actively contributed towards the above-mentioned lab and summary. Furthermore, each team member has equally contributed to the analysis and documentation involved. We have used only approved materials and processes as documented in our course material. All information contained in the document is our own work, unless noted otherwise. We will contact our instructor if there are concerns or issues with our group dynamics or workload balance

46 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 7: System Analysis Individual A Appendix (Sample Calculations) Power Input/Output Calibrated Thrust Advance Ratio Propulsion Efficiency Total 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor _ 1 A Student Name: _ Total /95

47 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 7: System Analysis Individual B Appendix (Sample Calculations) Power Input/Output Calibrated Thrust Advance Ratio Propulsion Efficiency 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor _ 1 B Student Name: _ Total /95

48 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 7: System Analysis Individual C Appendix (Sample Calculations) Power Input/Output Calibrated Thrust Advance Ratio Propulsion Efficiency 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor _ 1 C Student Name: _ Total /95 5

49 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 7: System Analysis Individual D Appendix (Sample Calculations) Power Input/Output Calibrated Thrust Advance Ratio Propulsion Efficiency 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor 2 Poor _ 1 D Student Name: _ Total /95

50 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 8: Design Analysis Tool ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 8: Design Analysis Tool Lab Procedure General Guidelines 1. Install the Design Analysis Tool: 1. Refer to the Installing and Running the Design Analysis Tool section in the AEV Lab Manual. 2. Load Propulsion Efficiency Data: 1. Read the following sections of the AEV Lab Manual in order to complete this portion: i. Propulsion Efficiency 2. Export each of the plot options provided on the Propulsion Efficiency tab. Save the images and provide a brief explanation of what each figure is displaying.. Load Performance Analysis Data: 1. Read the following sections of the AEV Lab Manual in order to complete this portion: i. Performance Analysis 2. Export the Energy Analysis vs. Time plot. Save the images and provide a brief explanation of what each figure is displaying. From this plot, how do efficiency and power correlate?. Read the Downloading Arduino Data section of the AEV Lab Manual. 7

51 ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 8: Design Analysis Tool ENGR 1182/1188 Lab 8: Design Analysis Tool Executive Summary (Due Lab 9A: Performance Test 1) ** THIS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY IS TO BE DONE INDIVIDUALLY ** Write an Executive Summary For details on content and formatting, see the Technical Communications Guide on Executive Summary specifications. Lab Specific Directions In addition to requirements listed in the Technical Communications Guide, be sure to briefly address the following questions. Answer within your summary, not with numbers or bullets. o Discuss the results of the lab by explaining how this lab can aid in the team s programming strategy and design. Refer to figures and tables constructed during and after the lab in the discussion. o Discuss how efficiency and power correlate in the AEV project. o Provide the following figures and tables: A plot of Thrust vs. Voltage A plot of Power vs. Voltage A plot of Propulsion Efficiency vs. Advance Ratio A plot of Energy Analysis vs. Time A plot of Energy Analysis vs. Distance o Provide an explanation for the figures and tables and what they are representing (Hint: refer to the Arduino Code appended to the data). 8

Sensor Calibration Lab

Sensor Calibration Lab Sensor Calibration Lab The lab is organized with an introductory background on calibration and the LED speed sensors. This is followed by three sections describing the three calibration techniques which

More information

Sensor Calibration Lab

Sensor Calibration Lab Sensor Calibration Lab The lab is organized with an introductory background on calibration and the LED speed sensors. This is followed by three sections describing the three calibration techniques which

More information

GE 320: Introduction to Control Systems

GE 320: Introduction to Control Systems GE 320: Introduction to Control Systems Laboratory Section Manual 1 Welcome to GE 320.. 1 www.softbankrobotics.com 1 1 Introduction This section summarizes the course content and outlines the general procedure

More information

ECE 497 Introduction to Mobile Robotics Spring 09-10

ECE 497 Introduction to Mobile Robotics Spring 09-10 Lab 1 Getting to Know Your Robot: Locomotion and Odometry (Demonstration due in class on Thursday) (Code and Memo due in Angel drop box by midnight on Thursday) Read this entire lab procedure and complete

More information

Appendix C: Graphing. How do I plot data and uncertainties? Another technique that makes data analysis easier is to record all your data in a table.

Appendix C: Graphing. How do I plot data and uncertainties? Another technique that makes data analysis easier is to record all your data in a table. Appendix C: Graphing One of the most powerful tools used for data presentation and analysis is the graph. Used properly, graphs are an important guide to understanding the results of an experiment. They

More information

Experiment 8: Semiconductor Devices

Experiment 8: Semiconductor Devices Name/NetID: Experiment 8: Semiconductor Devices Laboratory Outline In today s experiment you will be learning to use the basic building blocks that drove the ability to miniaturize circuits to the point

More information

Preliminary Design Review: Lab Report

Preliminary Design Review: Lab Report Preliminary Design Review: Lab Report Submitted to: Dr. Bixler GTA Omar El-Khoury Created by: Team B Josh Burton Brook Cannon Vivian PAng Kyle Slavinski Engineering 1182 The Ohio State University Columbus,

More information

ENGR 1181 Lab 3: Circuits

ENGR 1181 Lab 3: Circuits ENGR 1181 Lab 3: Circuits - - Lab Procedure - Report Guidelines 2 Overview of Circuits Lab: The Circuits Lab introduces basic concepts of electric circuits such as series and parallel circuit, used in

More information

Grade Descriptors: Design & Technology

Grade Descriptors: Design & Technology Grade Descriptors: Design & Technology Investigating the Design Context Development of the Design Proposals Making Testing and Evaluation Communication Grade 9 Discrimination show when selecting and acquiring

More information

Progress Report: Lab 5 System analysis 2 & Design Analysis Tool ENGR Shreyas Doejode Asad Idris Menan Kedai Kaixin Luo Due Date: February

Progress Report: Lab 5 System analysis 2 & Design Analysis Tool ENGR Shreyas Doejode Asad Idris Menan Kedai Kaixin Luo Due Date: February Progress Report: Lab 5 System analysis 2 & Design Analysis Tool ENGR 1188-0010 Shreyas Doejode Asad Idris Menan Kedai Kaixin Luo Due Date: February 8th, 2017 Backwards Looking Summary In this lab 4, the

More information

The REVERSE Engineering Design Process: Guided Practice Student Challenge Mini Engineering Notebook

The REVERSE Engineering Design Process: Guided Practice Student Challenge Mini Engineering Notebook Mini Engineering Notebook (Page 1 of 12) Team Member #1: Team Member #2: Team Member #3: Date: Class: Grade: /100pts The REVERSE Engineering Design Process: Guided Practice Student Challenge Mini Engineering

More information

Each individual is to report on the design, simulations, construction, and testing according to the reporting guidelines attached.

Each individual is to report on the design, simulations, construction, and testing according to the reporting guidelines attached. EE 352 Design Project Spring 2015 FM Receiver Revision 0, 03-02-15 Interim report due: Friday April 3, 2015, 5:00PM Project Demonstrations: April 28, 29, 30 during normal lab section times Final report

More information

DNAZone Classroom Kit

DNAZone Classroom Kit DNAZone Classroom Kit Kit title Appropriate grade level Abstract Time PA Department of Education standards met with this kit Kit created by: Kit creation date Seeing Math: An Introduction to Graphing High

More information

Laboratory 1: Motion in One Dimension

Laboratory 1: Motion in One Dimension Phys 131L Spring 2018 Laboratory 1: Motion in One Dimension Classical physics describes the motion of objects with the fundamental goal of tracking the position of an object as time passes. The simplest

More information

Week 15. Mechanical Waves

Week 15. Mechanical Waves Chapter 15 Week 15. Mechanical Waves 15.1 Lecture - Mechanical Waves In this lesson, we will study mechanical waves in the form of a standing wave on a vibrating string. Because it is the last week of

More information

EE1020 Diodes and Resistors in Electrical Circuits Spring 2018

EE1020 Diodes and Resistors in Electrical Circuits Spring 2018 PURPOSE The purpose of this project is for you to become familiar with some of the language, parts, and tools used in electrical engineering. You will also be introduced to some simple rule and laws. MATERIALS

More information

Motomatic Servo Control

Motomatic Servo Control Exercise 2 Motomatic Servo Control This exercise will take two weeks. You will work in teams of two. 2.0 Prelab Read through this exercise in the lab manual. Using Appendix B as a reference, create a block

More information

sin(wt) y(t) Exciter Vibrating armature ENME599 1

sin(wt) y(t) Exciter Vibrating armature ENME599 1 ENME599 1 LAB #3: Kinematic Excitation (Forced Vibration) of a SDOF system Students must read the laboratory instruction manual prior to the lab session. The lab report must be submitted in the beginning

More information

Electronic Instrumentation ENGR-4300 Fall 2006 Section Project 1 Instrumented Beakman s Motor

Electronic Instrumentation ENGR-4300 Fall 2006 Section Project 1 Instrumented Beakman s Motor Project 1 Instrumented Beakman s Motor Work in teams of 4 for the projects. Read ahead and divide the work among the team members. One or two members should start on the report on the very first day, keeping

More information

University of North Carolina-Charlotte Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECGR 3157 Electrical Engineering Design II Fall 2013

University of North Carolina-Charlotte Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECGR 3157 Electrical Engineering Design II Fall 2013 Exercise 1: PWM Modulator University of North Carolina-Charlotte Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECGR 3157 Electrical Engineering Design II Fall 2013 Lab 3: Power-System Components and

More information

Project 4.1 Puzzle Design Challenge Rubric Two potential solutions

Project 4.1 Puzzle Design Challenge Rubric Two potential solutions Project 4.1 Puzzle Design Challenge Rubric Two potential solutions Elements Weight 5 Points 4 Points 3 Points 2 Points 1-0 Points Total Activity 4.1a Puzzle Part Puzzle Parts Documentation 27 unique combinations

More information

Graph Matching. walk back and forth in front of. Motion Detector

Graph Matching. walk back and forth in front of. Motion Detector Graph Matching One of the most effective methods of describing motion is to plot graphs of position, velocity, and acceleration vs. time. From such a graphical representation, it is possible to determine

More information

Experiment G: Introduction to Graphical Representation of Data & the Use of Excel

Experiment G: Introduction to Graphical Representation of Data & the Use of Excel Experiment G: Introduction to Graphical Representation of Data & the Use of Excel Scientists answer posed questions by performing experiments which provide information about a given problem. After collecting

More information

Relationship to theory: This activity involves the motion of bodies under constant velocity.

Relationship to theory: This activity involves the motion of bodies under constant velocity. UNIFORM MOTION Lab format: this lab is a remote lab activity Relationship to theory: This activity involves the motion of bodies under constant velocity. LEARNING OBJECTIVES Read and understand these instructions

More information

Courseware Sample F0

Courseware Sample F0 Electric Power / Controls Courseware Sample 85822-F0 A ELECTRIC POWER / CONTROLS COURSEWARE SAMPLE by the Staff of Lab-Volt Ltd. Copyright 2009 Lab-Volt Ltd. All rights reserved. No part of this publication

More information

Technology Education Grades Drafting I

Technology Education Grades Drafting I Technology Education Grades 9-12 Drafting I 46 Grade Level: 9, 10, 11, 12 Technology Education, Grades 9-12 Drafting I Prerequisite: None Drafting I is an elective course which provides students the opportunity

More information

EE 4314 Lab 3 Handout Speed Control of the DC Motor System Using a PID Controller Fall Lab Information

EE 4314 Lab 3 Handout Speed Control of the DC Motor System Using a PID Controller Fall Lab Information EE 4314 Lab 3 Handout Speed Control of the DC Motor System Using a PID Controller Fall 2012 IMPORTANT: This handout is common for all workbenches. 1. Lab Information a) Date, Time, Location, and Report

More information

Steady State Operating Curve Voltage Control System

Steady State Operating Curve Voltage Control System UTC Engineering 39 Steady State Operating Curve Voltage Control System Michael Edge Partners: Michael Woolery Nathan Holland September 5, 7 Introduction A steady state operating curve was created to show

More information

Experiment A3 Electronics I Procedure

Experiment A3 Electronics I Procedure Experiment A3 Electronics I Procedure Deliverables: Checked lab notebook, Brief technical memo Overview Most of the transducers used in modern engineering applications are electronic, meaning they convert

More information

Experiment 3. Ohm s Law. Become familiar with the use of a digital voltmeter and a digital ammeter to measure DC voltage and current.

Experiment 3. Ohm s Law. Become familiar with the use of a digital voltmeter and a digital ammeter to measure DC voltage and current. Experiment 3 Ohm s Law 3.1 Objectives Become familiar with the use of a digital voltmeter and a digital ammeter to measure DC voltage and current. Construct a circuit using resistors, wires and a breadboard

More information

Experiment 2. Ohm s Law. Become familiar with the use of a digital voltmeter and a digital ammeter to measure DC voltage and current.

Experiment 2. Ohm s Law. Become familiar with the use of a digital voltmeter and a digital ammeter to measure DC voltage and current. Experiment 2 Ohm s Law 2.1 Objectives Become familiar with the use of a digital voltmeter and a digital ammeter to measure DC voltage and current. Construct a circuit using resistors, wires and a breadboard

More information

Software User Manual

Software User Manual Software User Manual ElectroCraft CompletePower Plus Universal Servo Drive ElectroCraft Document Number: 198-0000021 2 Marin Way, Suite 3 Stratham, NH 03885-2578 www.electrocraft.com ElectroCraft 2018

More information

ECE 5671/6671 LAB 6. Wound-Field Synchronous Generators

ECE 5671/6671 LAB 6. Wound-Field Synchronous Generators ECE 5671/6671 LAB 6 Wound-Field Synchronous Generators 1.0 Introduction This lab is designed to explore the characteristics of Wound Field Synchronous Generators (WFSG). The WFSG of this lab is obtained

More information

Project 1 Instrumented Beakman s Motor

Project 1 Instrumented Beakman s Motor Project 1 Instrumented Beakman s Motor Work in teams of 4 for the projects. Read ahead and divide the work among the team members. One or two members should start on the report on the very first day, keeping

More information

Laboratory 2: Graphing

Laboratory 2: Graphing Purpose It is often said that a picture is worth 1,000 words, or for scientists we might rephrase it to say that a graph is worth 1,000 words. Graphs are most often used to express data in a clear, concise

More information

Experiment 9 : Pulse Width Modulation

Experiment 9 : Pulse Width Modulation Name/NetID: Experiment 9 : Pulse Width Modulation Laboratory Outline In experiment 5 we learned how to control the speed of a DC motor using a variable resistor. This week, we will learn an alternative

More information

ENGR 1181 Lab 8: Train Project. - Project Description - Lab Procedure 8A - Lab Procedure 8B/8C - Notebook Guidelines

ENGR 1181 Lab 8: Train Project. - Project Description - Lab Procedure 8A - Lab Procedure 8B/8C - Notebook Guidelines ENGR 1181 Lab 8: Train Project - Project Description - Lab Procedure 8A - Lab Procedure 8B/8C - Notebook Guidelines 1 Project Description Project Description 2 Project Description Learning Objectives:

More information

Precalculations Individual Portion Introductory Lab: Basic Operation of Common Laboratory Instruments

Precalculations Individual Portion Introductory Lab: Basic Operation of Common Laboratory Instruments Name: Date of lab: Section number: M E 345. Lab 1 Precalculations Individual Portion Introductory Lab: Basic Operation of Common Laboratory Instruments Precalculations Score (for instructor or TA use only):

More information

Uncovering a Hidden RCL Series Circuit

Uncovering a Hidden RCL Series Circuit Purpose Uncovering a Hidden RCL Series Circuit a. To use the equipment and techniques developed in the previous experiment to uncover a hidden series RCL circuit in a box and b. To measure the values of

More information

LAB 1 Linear Motion and Freefall

LAB 1 Linear Motion and Freefall Cabrillo College Physics 10L Name LAB 1 Linear Motion and Freefall Read Hewitt Chapter 3 What to learn and explore A bat can fly around in the dark without bumping into things by sensing the echoes of

More information

Chapter 14. using data wires

Chapter 14. using data wires Chapter 14. using data wires In this fifth part of the book, you ll learn how to use data wires (this chapter), Data Operations blocks (Chapter 15), and variables (Chapter 16) to create more advanced programs

More information

ECE 5670/6670 Project. Brushless DC Motor Control with 6-Step Commutation. Objectives

ECE 5670/6670 Project. Brushless DC Motor Control with 6-Step Commutation. Objectives ECE 5670/6670 Project Brushless DC Motor Control with 6-Step Commutation Objectives The objective of the project is to build a circuit for 6-step commutation of a brushless DC motor and to implement control

More information

Pythagorean Theorem. Student Choice Drawing Project with Rubric

Pythagorean Theorem. Student Choice Drawing Project with Rubric Pythagorean Theorem Student Choice Drawing Project with Rubric Thank you for downloading this product! Your students will love creating pieces of artwork to model Pythagorean Theorem real world problems.

More information

ME 461 Laboratory #5 Characterization and Control of PMDC Motors

ME 461 Laboratory #5 Characterization and Control of PMDC Motors ME 461 Laboratory #5 Characterization and Control of PMDC Motors Goals: 1. Build an op-amp circuit and use it to scale and shift an analog voltage. 2. Calibrate a tachometer and use it to determine motor

More information

Microsoft Excel: Data Analysis & Graphing. College of Engineering Engineering Education Innovation Center

Microsoft Excel: Data Analysis & Graphing. College of Engineering Engineering Education Innovation Center Microsoft Excel: Data Analysis & Graphing College of Engineering Engineering Education Innovation Center Objectives Use relative, absolute, and mixed cell referencing Identify the types of graphs and their

More information

SpeedTube Operations Manual

SpeedTube Operations Manual SpeedTube Operations Manual 955424_01 2/16 1 Contents SpeedTube Setup... 3 Swath Calibration... 5 SpeedTube Operation... 6 Vacuum Setting... 6 Good Ride Metric... 7 SpeedTube Diagnostics... 7 SpeedTube

More information

Course Firefighter II. Unit IX Emergency Communications

Course Firefighter II. Unit IX Emergency Communications Course Firefighter II Unit IX Emergency Communications Essential Question Why is it important for emergency service dispatch personnel to be able to communicate effectively in both emergency and nonemergency

More information

AC : INTEGRATED HANDS-ON MECHANICAL SYSTEMS LAB- ORATORIES

AC : INTEGRATED HANDS-ON MECHANICAL SYSTEMS LAB- ORATORIES AC 2011-2653: INTEGRATED HANDS-ON MECHANICAL SYSTEMS LAB- ORATORIES Arif Sirinterlikci, Robert Morris University ARIF SIRINTERLIKCI received B.S. and M.S. degrees in Mechanical Engineering from Istanbul

More information

CHM 152 Lab 1: Plotting with Excel updated: May 2011

CHM 152 Lab 1: Plotting with Excel updated: May 2011 CHM 152 Lab 1: Plotting with Excel updated: May 2011 Introduction In this course, many of our labs will involve plotting data. While many students are nerds already quite proficient at using Excel to plot

More information

Quantizer step: volts Input Voltage [V]

Quantizer step: volts Input Voltage [V] EE 101 Fall 2008 Date: Lab Section # Lab #8 Name: A/D Converter and ECEbot Power Abstract Partner: Autonomous robots need to have a means to sense the world around them. For example, the bumper switches

More information

Physics 401. Classical Physics Laboratory.

Physics 401. Classical Physics Laboratory. . Classical Physics Laboratory. Fall 2014. Eugene V. Colla Course Objective Organization Times and locations staff Semester Schedule Laboratory routine Grading scheme Section assignments Comments on the

More information

Moving Man Introduction Motion in 1 Direction

Moving Man Introduction Motion in 1 Direction Moving Man Introduction Motion in 1 Direction Go to http://www.colorado.edu/physics/phet and Click on Play with Sims On the left hand side, click physics, and find The Moving Man simulation (they re listed

More information

ENGR 1121 Lab 3 Strain Gauge

ENGR 1121 Lab 3 Strain Gauge ENGR 1121 Lab 3 Strain Gauge February 10, 2014 In this lab, you will make measurements of mechanical strain in a small cantilevered aluminum beam using a strain gauge as you bend it. The Strain Gauge The

More information

Event Registration Scenarios and Passport

Event Registration Scenarios and Passport Event Registration Scenarios and Passport EVENT REGISTRATION SCENARIOS AND PASSPORTS -TABLE OF CONTENTS Multi-Level Event... 2 Event Summary... 2 Event Layout and Registration Tab... 3 Most Common Event

More information

A servo is an electric motor that takes in a pulse width modulated signal that controls direction and speed. A servo has three leads:

A servo is an electric motor that takes in a pulse width modulated signal that controls direction and speed. A servo has three leads: Project 4: Arduino Servos Part 1 Description: A servo is an electric motor that takes in a pulse width modulated signal that controls direction and speed. A servo has three leads: a. Red: Current b. Black:

More information

Laboratory Project 1: Design of a Myogram Circuit

Laboratory Project 1: Design of a Myogram Circuit 1270 Laboratory Project 1: Design of a Myogram Circuit Abstract-You will design and build a circuit to measure the small voltages generated by your biceps muscle. Using your circuit and an oscilloscope,

More information

Innovations in Aerospace I EXAMPLE OF AN ENGINEERING NOTEBOOK PORTFOLIO

Innovations in Aerospace I EXAMPLE OF AN ENGINEERING NOTEBOOK PORTFOLIO EXAMPLE OF AN ENGINEERING NOTEBOOK PORTFOLIO USE THIS EXAMPLE TO WRITE UP EVERY ENGINEERING DESIGN PROJECT YOU DO. FOLLOW THE FORMAT AS CLOSELY AS POSSIBLE. TITLE PAGE (PAGE ONE) The first page of your

More information

Graphing Your Motion

Graphing Your Motion Name Date Graphing Your Motion Palm 33 Graphs made using a Motion Detector can be used to study motion. In this experiment, you will use a Motion Detector to make graphs of your own motion. OBJECTIVES

More information

BTEC NATIONALS-ELECTRIC AND ELECTRONIC PRINCIPLES ASSIGNMENT 1 RESISTANCE IN ELECTRIC CIRCUITS

BTEC NATIONALS-ELECTRIC AND ELECTRONIC PRINCIPLES ASSIGNMENT 1 RESISTANCE IN ELECTRIC CIRCUITS BTEC NATIONALS-ELECTRIC AND ELECTRONIC PRINCIPLES ASSIGNMENT 1 RESISTANCE IN ELECTRIC CIRCUITS NAME: Date Issued I agree to the assessment as contained in this assignment. I confirm that the work submitted

More information

Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Lab 2: Characterization of Lab System Components

Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Lab 2: Characterization of Lab System Components OBJECTIVES Massachusetts Institute of Technology Department of Mechanical Engineering 2.004 System Dynamics and Control Fall Term 2007 Lab 2: Characterization of Lab System Components In the future lab

More information

Honors Chemistry Summer Assignment

Honors Chemistry Summer Assignment Honors Chemistry Summer Assignment Page 1 Honors Chemistry Summer Assignment 2014-2015 Materials needed for class: Scientific or Graphing Calculator Mrs. Dorman ldorman@ringgold.org Notebook with folder

More information

Physics 131 Lab 1: ONE-DIMENSIONAL MOTION

Physics 131 Lab 1: ONE-DIMENSIONAL MOTION 1 Name Date Partner(s) Physics 131 Lab 1: ONE-DIMENSIONAL MOTION OBJECTIVES To familiarize yourself with motion detector hardware. To explore how simple motions are represented on a displacement-time graph.

More information

Using LTSPICE to Analyze Circuits

Using LTSPICE to Analyze Circuits Using LTSPICE to Analyze Circuits Overview: LTSPICE is circuit simulation software that automatically constructs circuit equations using circuit element models (built in or downloadable). In its modern

More information

SKEU 3741 BASIC ELECTRONICS LAB

SKEU 3741 BASIC ELECTRONICS LAB Faculty: Subject Subject Code : SKEU 3741 FACULTY OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING : 2 ND YEAR ELECTRONIC DESIGN LABORATORY Review Release Date Last Amendment Procedure Number : 1 : 2013 : 2013 : PK-UTM-FKE-(0)-10

More information

ECE 2006 University of Minnesota Duluth Lab 11. AC Circuits

ECE 2006 University of Minnesota Duluth Lab 11. AC Circuits 1. Objective AC Circuits In this lab, the student will study sinusoidal voltages and currents in order to understand frequency, period, effective value, instantaneous power and average power. Also, the

More information

Precalculations Individual Portion Filter Lab: Building and Testing Electrical Filters

Precalculations Individual Portion Filter Lab: Building and Testing Electrical Filters Name: Date of lab: Section number: M E 345. Lab 6 Precalculations Individual Portion Filter Lab: Building and Testing Electrical Filters Precalculations Score (for instructor or TA use only): / 20 1. (4)

More information

Servo Closed Loop Speed Control Transient Characteristics and Disturbances

Servo Closed Loop Speed Control Transient Characteristics and Disturbances Exercise 5 Servo Closed Loop Speed Control Transient Characteristics and Disturbances EXERCISE OBJECTIVE When you have completed this exercise, you will be familiar with the transient behavior of a servo

More information

WELCOME TO LIFE SCIENCES

WELCOME TO LIFE SCIENCES WELCOME TO LIFE SCIENCES GRADE 10 (your new favourite subject) Scientific method Life science is the scientific study of living things from molecular level to their environment. Certain methods are generally

More information

Lab 4 Projectile Motion

Lab 4 Projectile Motion b Lab 4 Projectile Motion Physics 211 Lab What You Need To Know: 1 x = x o + voxt + at o ox 2 at v = vox + at at 2 2 v 2 = vox 2 + 2aΔx ox FIGURE 1 Linear FIGURE Motion Linear Equations Motion Equations

More information

II. UNIT AUTHOR: Hannah Holmes, Falling Creek Middle School, Chesterfield County Sue Jenkins, St. Catherine s School, Private School

II. UNIT AUTHOR: Hannah Holmes, Falling Creek Middle School, Chesterfield County Sue Jenkins, St. Catherine s School, Private School Google Earth Trip I. UNIT OVERVIEW & PURPOSE: will use pictorial representations of real life objects to investigate geometric formulas, relationships, symmetry and transformations. II. UNIT AUTHOR: Hannah

More information

Physics 4B, Lab # 2 Circuit Tools and Voltage Waveforms

Physics 4B, Lab # 2 Circuit Tools and Voltage Waveforms Physics 4B, Lab # 2 Circuit Tools and Voltage Waveforms OBJECTIVES 1. Become familiar with a DC power supply and setting the output voltage. 2. Learn how to measure voltages & currents using a Digital

More information

Design and Technologies: Materials and technologies specialisations

Design and Technologies: Materials and technologies specialisations Sample assessment task Year level 5 Learning area Subject Title of task Task details of task Type of assessment Purpose of assessment Assessment strategy Evidence to be collected Suggested time Content

More information

The Discussion of this exercise covers the following points: Angular position control block diagram and fundamentals. Power amplifier 0.

The Discussion of this exercise covers the following points: Angular position control block diagram and fundamentals. Power amplifier 0. Exercise 6 Motor Shaft Angular Position Control EXERCISE OBJECTIVE When you have completed this exercise, you will be able to associate the pulses generated by a position sensing incremental encoder with

More information

Experiment 8: An AC Circuit

Experiment 8: An AC Circuit Experiment 8: An AC Circuit PART ONE: AC Voltages. Set up this circuit. Use R = 500 Ω, L = 5.0 mh and C =.01 μf. A signal generator built into the interface provides the emf to run the circuit from Output

More information

Tektronix digital oscilloscope, BK Precision Function Generator, coaxial cables, breadboard, the crystal earpiece from your AM radio kit.

Tektronix digital oscilloscope, BK Precision Function Generator, coaxial cables, breadboard, the crystal earpiece from your AM radio kit. Experiment 0: Review I. References The 174 and 275 Lab Manuals Any standard text on error analysis (for example, Introduction to Error Analysis, J. Taylor, University Science Books, 1997) The manual for

More information

Thomas Hassall Anglican College

Thomas Hassall Anglican College Thomas Hassall Anglican College Notification of Year 10 Industrial Technology Assessment Task Student Name: DUE DATE: Thursday 28 th March 2013 TOTAL MARKS: Structured 70, Core 85, Extension 100. ASSESSMENT

More information

MULTIMETER TRAINING UNIT QUICKSTART GUIDE

MULTIMETER TRAINING UNIT QUICKSTART GUIDE MULTIMETER TRAINING UNIT QUICKSTART GUIDE MULTIMETER TRAINING UNIT 1 MULTIMETER TRAINING UNIT CONTENTS General Information... 2 Battery... 3 Voltage Drop... 4 Alternator... 5 Frequency... 6 Millivolts...

More information

Beam Dynamics + Laser Micro Vibrometry 1

Beam Dynamics + Laser Micro Vibrometry 1 ENMF 529 INTRODUCTION TO MICROELECTROMECHANICAL SYSTEMS p. 1 DATE:... Note: Print this document at Scale (Page Setup) = 75% LAB #4 ( VIL #7 ) Beam Dynamics + Laser Micro Vibrometry 1 SAFETY and instrument

More information

(Oct revision) Physics 307 Laboratory Experiment #4 The Photoelectric Eect

(Oct revision) Physics 307 Laboratory Experiment #4 The Photoelectric Eect (Oct. 2013 revision) Physics 307 Laboratory Experiment #4 The Photoelectric Eect Motivation: The photoelectric eect demonstrates that electromagnetic radiation (specically visible light) is composed of

More information

Laboratory 4: Amplification, Impedance, and Frequency Response

Laboratory 4: Amplification, Impedance, and Frequency Response ES 3: Introduction to Electrical Systems Laboratory 4: Amplification, Impedance, and Frequency Response I. GOALS: In this laboratory, you will build an audio amplifier using an LM386 integrated circuit.

More information

Worksheet Answer Key: Tree Measurer Projects > Tree Measurer

Worksheet Answer Key: Tree Measurer Projects > Tree Measurer Worksheet Answer Key: Tree Measurer Projects > Tree Measurer Maroon = exact answers Magenta = sample answers Construct: Test Questions: Caliper Reading Reading #1 Reading #2 1492 1236 1. Subtract to find

More information

Unit 3.C Electrical Theory, Circuits Essential Fundamentals of Electrical Theory, Circuits

Unit 3.C Electrical Theory, Circuits Essential Fundamentals of Electrical Theory, Circuits Unit 3.C Electrical Theory, Circuits Essential Fundamentals of Electrical Theory, Circuits Early Booklet E.C.: + 1 Unit 3.C Hwk. Pts.: / 36 Unit 3.C Lab Pts.: / 50 Late, Incomplete, No Work, No Units Fees?

More information

This manual describes the Motion Sensor hardware and the locally written software that interfaces to it.

This manual describes the Motion Sensor hardware and the locally written software that interfaces to it. Motion Sensor Manual This manual describes the Motion Sensor hardware and the locally written software that interfaces to it. Hardware Our detectors are the Motion Sensor II (Pasco CI-6742). Calling this

More information

EE-110 Introduction to Engineering & Laboratory Experience Saeid Rahimi, Ph.D. Labs Introduction to Arduino

EE-110 Introduction to Engineering & Laboratory Experience Saeid Rahimi, Ph.D. Labs Introduction to Arduino EE-110 Introduction to Engineering & Laboratory Experience Saeid Rahimi, Ph.D. Labs 10-11 Introduction to Arduino In this lab we will introduce the idea of using a microcontroller as a tool for controlling

More information

EECE 2413 Electronics Laboratory

EECE 2413 Electronics Laboratory EECE 2413 Electronics Laboratory Lab #2: Diode Circuits Goals In this lab you will become familiar with several different types of pn-junction diodes. These include silicon and germanium junction diodes,

More information

JHU Robotics Challenge 2015

JHU Robotics Challenge 2015 JHU Robotics Challenge 2015 An engineering competition for students in grades 6 12 May 2, 2015 Glass Pavilion JHU Homewood Campus Sponsored by: Johns Hopkins University Laboratory for Computational Sensing

More information

Always ask yourself, How are the players learning about geometry by using it in the game?

Always ask yourself, How are the players learning about geometry by using it in the game? Project Goal You are to create a board game that will use a coordinate grid and transformations (reflections, translations, and rotations). The board game can be of any theme and will include other game

More information

Experiment #3: Experimenting with Resistor Circuits

Experiment #3: Experimenting with Resistor Circuits Name/NetID: Experiment #3: Experimenting with Resistor Circuits Laboratory Outline During the semester, the lecture will provide some of the mathematical underpinnings of circuit theory. The laboratory

More information

Lab 3: Digital Multimeter and Voltage Generator

Lab 3: Digital Multimeter and Voltage Generator Lab 3: Digital Multimeter and Voltage Generator Lab Goals: Learn how to use your mydaq as a Digital Multimeter (DMM) Learn how to output a signal to a specified output port on the mydaq and verify its

More information

ECE ECE285. Electric Circuit Analysis I. Spring Nathalia Peixoto. Rev.2.0: Rev Electric Circuits I

ECE ECE285. Electric Circuit Analysis I. Spring Nathalia Peixoto. Rev.2.0: Rev Electric Circuits I ECE285 Electric Circuit Analysis I Spring 2014 Nathalia Peixoto Rev.2.0: 140124. Rev 2.1. 140813 1 Lab reports Background: these 9 experiments are designed as simple building blocks (like Legos) and students

More information

The Writing Process From Blank Page to Final Draft

The Writing Process From Blank Page to Final Draft PHCC Writing Center WRITING PROCESS Page 1 of 5 The Writing Process From Blank Page to Final Draft If you re not used to academic writing, the amount of work involved can seem a little overwhelming. For

More information

ReadBox Project Graphic Novel/ Comic Rubric

ReadBox Project Graphic Novel/ Comic Rubric Name: Date: Class: Your score/ Mark Starting point The graphic novel/ comic cover is the first thing to be seen. The scene(s) that the student depicted are clearly visible. Student s name (first and last),

More information

MAT.HS.PT.4.CANSB.A.051

MAT.HS.PT.4.CANSB.A.051 MAT.HS.PT.4.CANSB.A.051 Sample Item ID: MAT.HS.PT.4.CANSB.A.051 Title: Packaging Cans Grade: HS Primary Claim: Claim 4: Modeling and Data Analysis Students can analyze complex, real-world scenarios and

More information

SRV02-Series Rotary Experiment # 3. Ball & Beam. Student Handout

SRV02-Series Rotary Experiment # 3. Ball & Beam. Student Handout SRV02-Series Rotary Experiment # 3 Ball & Beam Student Handout SRV02-Series Rotary Experiment # 3 Ball & Beam Student Handout 1. Objectives The objective in this experiment is to design a controller for

More information

EE320L Electronics I. Laboratory. Laboratory Exercise #6. Current-Voltage Characteristics of Electronic Devices. Angsuman Roy

EE320L Electronics I. Laboratory. Laboratory Exercise #6. Current-Voltage Characteristics of Electronic Devices. Angsuman Roy EE320L Electronics I Laboratory Laboratory Exercise #6 Current-Voltage Characteristics of Electronic Devices By Angsuman Roy Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering University of Nevada, Las

More information

BOOK REPORT ORGANIZER

BOOK REPORT ORGANIZER BOOK REPORT ORGANIZER Here you will find all the necessary support materials to help guide your child through their Book Report! We have practiced these skills in class and hopefully they will be able

More information

Understanding the Arduino to LabVIEW Interface

Understanding the Arduino to LabVIEW Interface E-122 Design II Understanding the Arduino to LabVIEW Interface Overview The Arduino microcontroller introduced in Design I will be used as a LabVIEW data acquisition (DAQ) device/controller for Experiments

More information

Electrical Overcurrent Studies

Electrical Overcurrent Studies Electrical Overcurrent Studies 11-01-2011 Deliverables associated with electrical overcurrent studies are as follow : a. Draft Reports i. Construction Related Projects have the following draft reports

More information

AC generator theory. Resources and methods for learning about these subjects (list a few here, in preparation for your research):

AC generator theory. Resources and methods for learning about these subjects (list a few here, in preparation for your research): AC generator theory This worksheet and all related files are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, version 1.0. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/1.0/,

More information

Project 4.1 Puzzle Design Challenge Rubric

Project 4.1 Puzzle Design Challenge Rubric Project 4.1 Puzzle Design Challenge Rubric Elements Weight 5 Points 4 Points 3 Points 2 Points 1-0 Points Total Activity 4.1a Puzzle Part Puzzle Parts Documentation Multiple combinations of three, four,

More information