The string is connected to the flexible material, and goes through the channel in the bobbin. So when the motor rotates, it pulls the string in two different directions, thus expanding the top piece.
We referred to the Boa system to create this movement.
I am very bad at reading diagrams and connecting circuits, or working with electrical components in general. However, I do want to challenge myself, because connecting the circuits and understanding the motors can help me a lot with my future projects. Many thanks to Korrina and Marcela for making this happen!! 🤍🥹
This is how the circuits and the codes should look like in theory. (May 7th)
codes with only 1 motor
the number here is the amount of voltage the motor uses, 0 - 0V ~ 255 - 5V
On May 8th, I tried to add a water pump when Korrina was in class. I made my first successful circuit without breaking anything!!!
well …. the next day, the circuit broke, so we changed to micro:bit ; ;
the first time, we used the mechanism we used for our midterm project. However, the signal emitter broke before the show, so we used only one micro:bit in the end
I might have lost the code, but to make the pump work, one needs to be INPUT, another needs to be OUTPUT
**Serial | [reference](https://makecode.microbit.org/device/serial#:~:text=The serial supports serial communication,bit to your own computer.)**
The serial supports serial communication between the BBC micro:bit and another computer. Basically, this allows you to send data from the micro:bit to your own computer. This is very useful for debugging purposes: you can add write line statements in your code and see them display on your computer as the program executes.
Why do I need a transistor in this circuit? | reference