... DHT11 vs DHT22 We have two versions of the DHT sensor, they look a bit similar and have the same pinout, but have different characteristics. Here are the specs: DHT11 (http://adafru.it/386) Ultra low cost 3 to 5V power and I/O 2.5mA max current use during conversion (while requesting data) © Adafruit Industries https://learn.adafruit.com/dht Page 3 of 10 Good for 20-80% humidity readings with 5% accuracy Good for 0-50°C temperature readings ±2°C accuracy No more than 1 Hz sampling rate (once every second) Body size 15.5mm x 12mm x 5.5mm 4 pins with 0.1" spacing DHT22 (http://adafru.it/385) Low cost 3 to 5V power and I/O 2.5mA max current use during conversion (while requesting data) Good for 0-100% humidity readings with 2-5% accuracy Good for -40 to 125°C temperature readings ±0.5°C accuracy No more than 0.5 Hz sampling rate (once every 2 seconds) Body size 15.1mm x 25mm x 7.7mm 4 pins with 0.1" spacing As you can see, the DHT22 (http://adafru.it/385) is a little more accurate and good over a...
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...OF THIRD TERM EXAMINATION SECTION A (50 MARKS) 1) How loud or soft a music is termed ………………………….. a. Dynamic b. Rhythm c. pitch 2. Using alphabet to create patterns by arranging and pasting is called …………………………….. a. letter colle b. frottage c. drawing 3. The combination of long and short sounds in music is called…………………….. a. dynamics b. rhythm c. pitch 4. In music how high or low the music is termed ………………………………. a. dynamics b. rhythm c. pitch 5. In dancing when someone lift the arm high and wave in the air it can be referred to as ….............. a. instruments b. ensemble c. gesture 6. A design or a pattern used as a decoration is called ………………………………… a. appliqué b. pattern c. motif 7. A type of needle work in which small pieces of fabric are sewn or stuck in a pattern onto a larger piece is ……………………………….. a. appliqué b. pattern c. motif 8. ………………………………… is the expression of feelings and ideas using tools like pencil, crayon, and charcoal on a flat surface. a. Drawing b. Frottage c. Letter colle 9. A way in which something such as lines, shapes, colours are arranged to form a design is called ……………………………………….. a. colouring b. drawing c. pattern making 10. Rubbing the surface of paper against a rough surface using pencil, crayon or charcoal is called ………………………………………… a. letter colle b. frottage c. copying 11. Which of these is used for measuring? a. needle b. thimble c. tape measure ...
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...the ... 2. Mct Q a - Research Paper - Typicaltp www.termpaperwarehouse.com › Computers and Technology * * Jun 30, 2013 - Keypad (4x4) has 8 I/O interface pins. ... How to identify which of the 16 keys were depressed (decode the key from the (4x4) matrix)? -The Keys ... 3. [PDF] Interfacing a 4x4 Matrix Keppad with an 8-Bit GPIO Expander pdf1.chipstock.ru/pdf.php?decode=2083924&part=GPIODM-KPLCD The keypad is a 4x4 matrix of 16 keys and is connected ... The MCU performs the keyscan to determine which key is being ..... PRESSED. When a key depression has been detected and an ... column value, four of the registers that were. 4. Keypad to PS2 16F88 [Archive] - All About Circuits Forum forum.allaboutcircuits.com/archive/index.php/t-71829.html * * Jul 3, 2012 - 16 posts - 4 authors I have a project to take a 4x4 keypad and when a key is pressed the make/ break codes for some ... I know the output matrix for the74C922, and the scan codes for the make and break hex code for the 16 keys I want. ... I have been accummulating a lot of info on keypads and decoding but without a magic ... 5. Keypad - 12 Button - COM-08653 - SparkFun Electronics https://www.sparkfun.com/products/8653 * * This allows a microcontroller to 'scan' the 7 output pins to see which o. ... If I'll ask you kindly, could you do the same calculation for 4x4 keypad, which ..... I really do think...
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...Pin curls have been around for decades, and for good reason. The technique is full-proof, which is why professional hairstylists and celebrities continue to use it. Keep reading to learn how to create glamorous, silky curls in a matter of minutes. The best way to start this look is with clean hair. Wash hair with your normal shampoo and conditioner, and then towel dry until it is only semi-damp. Apply a frizz-fighting crème, and proceed to blow dry hair straight. Gather the essential pin-curl materials: setting lotion, bobby pins and a rat tail comb. Make sure that you place your pins in an easily accessible place, preferably in front of a mirror. Begin by applying a bit of setting lotion to a one-inch section of hair; this will make strands malleable, and more likely to hold a curl. Wrap the ends of the hair around two fingers, circling twice. Proceed to roll the hair up towards the scalp in a tight loop. Be sure to loop the hair in a circle without actually twisting the hair itself, as twisting the strands can affect the integrity of the curl. Once you have rolled the hair all the way up to the scalp, gently secure the curl with two bobby pins, crossing over the loop of hair in an “x” pattern. Repeat the process until you have pinned the entire head of hair. Wrap a silk scarf around your head and apply gentle heat to the hair, using a blow dryer on the lowest setting. Remove the scarf and allow hair to cool. Gently remove the bobby pins to reveal a head...
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...Museum Paper In this week’s class, we all made a visit to San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. Actually, this was my first time to take a tour to a museum in U.S. Museum is a place worth visiting, and it really was a better experience for me. I saw so many artworks in this big museum. Now, I select three of these artworks to share with you. They completely shocked me and gave a deep expression at first sight. First of all, I want to show my favorite one to you. It is called “bridge”, and it was painted by Joseph Stella. He was an American but born in Italy, Stella immigrated to the United States at the age of eighteen, and his paintings always express the shock and admiration he felt as a European who came to Manhattan from an older, more traditional culture. Stella moved to Brooklyn in 1916, and crossed this bridge regularly. He did several paintings of the bridge, all from the same viewpoint. His perspective captures the impression you get when you walk over the bridge. In my opinion, Bridge combines Futurist elements with American subjects, and it was showed me strong technology and modern feeling. From the brief introduction of this artwork, I also saw Joseph Stella's own words about the bridge: "Seen for the first time, as a weird metallic Apparition under a metallic sky…supported by the massive dark towers dominating the surrounding tumult of the surging skyscrapers with their gothic majesty sealed in the purity of their arches, the cables, like divine messages from above...
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...deeds. The main factor of the poor and homelessness is starvation, the need for food is harming the poor’s health and days of life. So, the first thing I would draw would be multiple factories that produce unlimited amount of free artificial and organic food for the dirt poor to aid them in their needs. The poverty in our world is outrageous and in danger of needing help. In my kindness I’d also love to help them by supplying them a home. A creation of multiple apartments in countries who need them the most like Ghana, Nigeria and others located in Africa would be fascinating. Helping others composes my feelings into feeling courteous and grateful for what I accomplish. No better feeling than knowing you rescued multiple human lives. Drawing everything I “want” and do not need is being selfish if I am already living a good healthy life. When you have the power of creating whatever you want you have to cautious and careful into choosing what to draw. The capability of the magic purple crayon is deadly and you should use it...
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...You have 8 steps to drawing a single color illustration. Can you simply explain them? [Rough sketch] For a single illustration, the composition is very important. I have to think about what kind of illustration I want, and what kind of message I want to convey. Because it's only a single illustration, from there the viewer will imagine what kind of scene or story is taking place, so I have to consider the composition and the characters' expressions. (For example, "These two are in the helicopter's searchlight and are being chased across the rooftops...!" or "These two are heading to a formal party♪ They'll be drinking champagne♪") There have been plenty of times when it took me several days to draw countless rough sketches until I made one that I liked (^^; If I don't decide the lines for inking during the rough sketch stage, I'll mess up later on. [Underdrawing] Once I've decided on the rough sketch, I take the paper that I'll do the coloring on and attach the rough sketch underneath, then use a light table to reproduce the drawing. However, even if I trace the illuminated image, I'll never get exactly the same drawing... The characters' expressions that I've spent so much time deciding on will end up changing a little at this stage, so I make some minute adjustments while taking care to not damage the paper. The paper I use is gentle and becomes fuzzy easily, so I have to be very mindful. That's because when you apply color ink to a damaged part, it...
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...many artists that are well known to us these days even though they died many years ago, e.g. Pablo Picasso, Leonardo da Vinci, and Van Gogh. They became famous because of there high quality work that gave an affect on people when they saw the painting. In my opinion not all paintings are thought to be art because some of them do not make sense. Maybe the person who drew it understands what it meant but for me I don’t understand it. The painter should be straight forward when trying to tell the audience something in his painting. Putting many different pictures or shapes in a painting in a weird way makes the quality of it very low without any form of organization. A person before painting should organize his/her thoughts at first so when drawing he/she will have a goal that he/she want to show. The image above is one of my favorite paintings. It is called Leaf Album and it was painted by Chen Hongshou. I liked because it gave me the sense of sympathy and harmony. The colors of it are very soft and...
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...Lab Assignment Part A – Analysis of Literature Data 1. Proof Stress vs Cold Work 600 500 Proof stress (MPa) 400 15µm 300 200 100 0 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 Cold work (%) 70µm Sample 5 - 15µm Sample 5 - 70µm Figure 1 – Proof Stress vs Cold Work of 70/30 Brass As can be seen from Figure 1, the 0% cold worked points (Sample 5) for each grain size is in line with the curve of the other four points. The amount of proof stress increases with increased cold work, but approaches an asymptote at a point of maximum increase in proof stress. Cold working uses processes such as drawings to deform the grains in a material, thereby increasing the proof stress of the material. 2. (i) Grain size strengthening is a process that reduces the sizes of the grains in a material, typically by annealing. This works to increase the strength of the material through the fact that grain boundaries act as a barrier to dislocations. As can be seen in Figure 1, decrease in grain size causes an increase in proof stress. Cold working involves plastically deforming a material such that dislocations become concentrated. These dislocations then become entangled, hindering further dislocation movement, thereby increasing the strength of the material. As can be seen in Figure 1, proof stress can be increased dramatically by cold work hardening, but only to a point. (ii) Grain size strengthening and cold work hardening can be used together to form a much stronger material. Grain size strengthening reduces...
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...astronaut, a teacher, a race-car driver, a tattoo artist, a janitor. What would I be? I felt as though my days of playing in the sandbox and eating glue were over - I had to plan my future. But there, face to face with my teacher, I declared, "A giraffe!" My teacher stared at me for a long time; I still wonder what was going through her head. Maybe she thought I was on special medication or my parents were free-spirited hippies who taught me I could be whoever (or whatever) I wanted. Then she just smiled and turned back to the class. "Children, next Friday is 'Bring Your Kids to Work Day.' All of you will join one of your parents at his or her job and learn about what they do for a living. And on Monday, you'll share that by drawing a picture about your day! Won't that be exciting?" She clasped her hands and grinned at the rugrats sitting below her. Just then her eyes focused on a small jelly-covered hand that shot up into the air. "Can I go to the potty?" Apparently my class was not as excited as my teacher had hoped. A small light bulb flashed above my head, however, as an idea came to mind. I'll go to work with Daddy! I decided. That way I can grow up and still watch cartoons, just like him! My father is an animator for Disney Studios. I never really knew what an animator did, only that he came home with movies like "Aladdin," "Cinderella" and "Beauty and the Beast." We would all gather on the couch and watch, but...
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...influenced by socio-cultural factors such as the medias influence in everyday life and functioning, to the role of women, acceptable and non acceptable behaviours and forms of outlets that was once seen as acts against morality and obedience yet through time and growth of a new generation it has became widely accepted. Potential directions have contributed greatly to the development of my final art works. Initially I had the desire to create a sculpture using wire therefore I had multiple trials using different wire thickness as well as sizes however it presumed to be extremely hard to handle and heavily time consuming. Upon researching different art methods and techniques I came across a new form of pencil drawing called ‘gesture drawing.’ A gesture drawing is basically a quick drawing that captures the essential gesture of a subject in its most distilled form. I thought that this proved to be quite ironic (particularly to my subject matter) I found humor in this and instantly fell in love with the idea. Then I realised that gesture is everywhere, embodies in every object, person and place. It is action, emotion, movement and expression all rolled together into one cohesive...
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...catches your eye to the main idea this way. The figures are distorted. They don’t have a real sense of balance or proportion. They tend to be formed how they want. The body’s on the figures for example are never really accurate to one another or too symmetrical obviously if there’s an arm on one side their tends to be on the other side but they may not always align or be doing the same thing. In my opinion and from my point of view, no. He doesn’t have an equal or a rule book he follows. He does what he feels should be done and he leaves his representation of how it appears or should appear to him. He has his own ideas and isn’t afraid to follow them. The focal point in his painting is the figure sitting. He achieves this focal point by drawing smaller lines around it that draw your eye to the...
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...In the Makers video about artist Faith Ringgold, Ringgold gives a brief summary of how she came into the world of art and what she fought for while she was an artist. Ringgold was born in the Great Depression in the city of Harlem, the center of African American culture in the United States at the time. The Harlem Renaissance had happened just a couple of years before, and it would have an influence on Ringgold’s career as an artist. She ventured into the world of art when she was young and began creating story quilts. Next, she talked about her movement to get more women representation in art museums, especially the Whitney Museum. While watching the video, I felt inspired and happy because of how Faith Ringgold, despite being a minority...
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...competent in using hand tools like screwdrivers, pliers and multimeters Scanning of documents The ability to read and interpret technical drawings and schematics Maintaining folders The ability to read and interpret technical drawings and schematics Maintenance of machine competent in using hand tools like screwdrivers, pliers and multimeters clean dirt and debris from internal parts Skill in troubleshooting failures Resting the machine Ordering paper rim competent in using hand tools like screwdrivers, pliers and multimeters Minimizing waste competent in using hand tools like screwdrivers, pliers and multimeters Electricity check Timely copies of documents Printing documents Binding /Folder separation competent in using hand tools like screwdrivers, pliers and multimeters Ordering/ sorting/arranging the copies Staple the paper competent in using hand tools like screwdrivers, pliers and multimeters Maintain stapler and supply pins Conversion of certain documents into versions The ability to read and interpret technical drawings and schematics Recording the number of copies/prints/scans The ability to read and interpret technical drawings and schematics • Place original copies in feed trays, feed originals into feed rolls, or position originals on tables beneath camera lenses. The ability to read and interpret technical drawings and schematics • Read job orders to determine the type...
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...DRAWING II Brief History of Drawing • As old as human race • Pre-historic Art → Cave paintings (Chauvet & Lascaux, France, and Altamira, Spain) • Ancient Egyptian Art • Ancient Greek Art • Ancient Roman Art • Ancient Chinese Art • Ancient Japanese Art • Medieval Art • Gothic Art • Italian Renaissance (Michelangelo, Pontormo, Hans Holbein) • Northern Europe (Pieter Bruegel, Rembrandt) o Not many examples of early drawings b/c people then didn’t consider them as final products like paintings and sculptures…burned/destroyed drawings after creating the painting/sculpture o Portrait Drawing: Watteau, Giambattista o Pencil Drawings: Turner, Constable, Delcroix o Edgar Degas • 16th Century Art (Mannerism) • 17th Century Art (Baroque) • 18th Century Art (Rococo) • 19th Century Art (Neo-Classicism, Romanticism, Realism, Impressionism) • Late 19th Century (Neo-Impressionism/Pointillism, American Art) • Early 20th Century (Fauvism, Expressionism, Cubism) • 1925 – Present (Surrealism, Abstract Expressionism, Pop Art, Super-Realism, Digital Drawing/Illustration/Design) Brief Intro to Drawing Tools/Materials and Media (will discuss further during different units/topics of drawing) Media: Pencil, Graphite, Charcoal, Pastel, Oil Pastel/Crayon, Color Pencil, Pen & Ink Tools: eraser (gum, kneaded, vinyl), blending stump/tortillons, nibs, x-acto knife, pencil sharpener, sketchbook, drawing board/surface, brush, fixative, compass, ruler, sandpaper Paper: watercolor...
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