Page 25 - RoboGenius Pro C7
P. 25

Final Output

                 The LED will light up when any object is detected by the PIR sensor. If no object is detected near
                 the sensor, the LED will remain off. This confirms that the sensor is detecting changes in infrared
                 radiation.


























                 BUILD AUTOMATIC STREETLIGHT

                 An automatic streetlight circuit uses a photoresistor to detect light levels and automatically turn
                 on or off the LED based on the ambient light. When it gets dark, the photoresistor detects the lower
                 light levels, triggering the LED to turn on.

                 To build the Automatic Streetlight circuit, follow the given steps:

                   STEP - 1    Open a new circuit window in Tinkercad and rename your project as Automatic
                              Streetlight Circuit.

                  STEP - 2    Connect the positive terminal of the 9V battery to the positive rail on the breadboard.

                  STEP - 3    Connect  the  negative terminal of the  9V battery  to  the  negative rail on the
                              breadboard.

                  STEP - 4    Connect one leg of the photoresistor to row 2, column i and the other leg to row 3,
                              column i.


                  STEP - 5    Place the first 220K ohm resistor on the breadboard and connect one end of the
                              resistor to row 3, column h (where the photoresistor is connected) and the other end
                              to row 7, column h.

                  STEP - 6    Place the second 330-ohm resistor on the breadboard and connect one end of the
                              resistor to row 7, column i and the other end to row 11, column i.

                   STEP - 7    Connect the anode (positive leg) of the LED to row 11, column j.

                  STEP - 8    Connect the cathode (negative leg) of the LED to row 14, column j.




                                                                         Introduction to Sensors in Tinkercad
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