Arduino and Scilab based Projects
By Anita Gehlot, Bhupendra Singh and Rajesh Singh
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About this ebook
Arduino and Scilab based Projects provides information ranging from the basics to advanced knowledge of Arduino and its interfacing with input/output devices (display devices, actuators, sensors), communication modules (RF modem, Zigbee) and Scilab. It also provides embedded system based on Arduino with simulation, programming and interfacing with Scilab, Arduino interfacing with Scilab with and without Arduino 1.1 packages. Chapters are arranged in an easy-to-understand sequence that enhances the learning experience for readers. Descriptions of real time project prototypes with programming and simulation of Arduino and Scilab.
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Arduino and Scilab based Projects - Anita Gehlot
PREFACE
The primary objective of writing this book is to provide a platform for the beginners to get started with Arduino and its interfacing with SCILAB. The book provides the basic knowledge of the programming and interfacing of the devices with Arduino and SCILAB.
This book provides basics to advanced knowledge of Arduino and its interfacing with input/output devices (display devices, actuators, sensors), communication modules (RF modem, Zigbee) and SCILAB. This would be beneficial for the people who want to get started with embedded system projects. It provides embedded system based on Arduino with simulation, programming and interfacing with SCILAB, all at a single platform. Arduino interfacing with SCILAB with and without Arduino_1.1 packages are included. Basics of the Arduino are covered in section-A, section-B covers interfacing with Scilab Arduino_1.1 package and section-C covers projects without Scilab Arduino_1.1 package.
The concept which makes this book unique is descriptions of real time project prototypes with programming and simulation of Arduino and SCILAB. This book is entirely based on the practical experience of the authors, while undergoing projects with the students and industries. Although the circuits and programs mentioned in the text are tested, but in case of any mistake we extend our sincere apologies. Any suggestions to improve the contents of book are always welcome and will be appreciated and acknowledged.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
We acknowledge the support from ‘Nutty Engineer’ to use its products to demonstrate and explain the working of the systems. We would like to thank ‘BENTHAM SCIENCE’ for encouraging our idea about this book and the support to manage the project efficiently.
We are grateful to the honorable Chancellor (Lovely Professional University) Ashok Mittal, Mrs. Rashmi Mittal (Pro Chancellor, LPU), Dr. Ramesh Kanwar (Vice Chancellor, LPU), Dr. Loviraj Gupta (Executive Dean, LPU) for their support. In addition, we are thankful to our family, friends, relatives, colleagues and students for their moral support and blessings.
CONFLICT OF INTEREST
The author(s) declared no conflict of interest regarding the contents of each of the chapters of this book.
Rajesh Singh and Anita Gehlot
Electronics & Communication Dept.
Lovely Professional University,
India
Bhupendra Singh
Schematics Microelectronics,
Dehradun,
India
SECTION A: Arduino and its Interfacing
Introduction to Arduino and Arduino IDE and toolbox_arduino_v3
Rajesh Singh, Anita Gehlot, Bhupendra Singh
Abstract
Arduino is an open source platform and easy to use. The chapter discusses the brief description to board. Steps to download and upload Scilab XCOS files to Arduino are also discussed, to get started with it. Arduino is an open-source electronic prototyping platform based on flexible, easy-to-use hardware and software. It is intended for persons interested in creating interactive objects or environments.
Arduino can sense the environment by receiving input from sensors and can affect its surroundings by controlling devices. Microcontroller on the board is programmed using Arduino programming language and the Arduino development environment. Arduino projects can be stand-alone or they can communicate with software running on a computer.
Keywords: Arduino, Arduino IDE, Open Source Platform.
Arduino is a user friendly open-source platform. Arduino has on board microcontroller and IDE is used to program it. As compared to similar platforms it is easy to program and has many advantages over them.
Advantages:
Low Cost - Arduino boards are of relatively low-cost as compared to other microcontroller platforms.
Cross-platform - The Arduino Software (IDE) is compatible with Windows, Macintosh OSX, and Linux operating systems, which most of microcontroller systems are not.
User Friendly - The Arduino Software (IDE) is user friendly and easy-to-use for beginners and much flexibility for skilled programmers.
Open source - The Arduino is an open source software and can be programmed with C, C++ or AVR-C languages.
Arduino platform comprises of a microcontroller. It can be connected to PC via a USB cable. It is freely accessible and can be easily downloaded from http://www.arduino.org/downloads. It can also be modified by the programmer. In the market different versions of Arduino boards are available and depending on the requirement of user.
1.1. Arduino Uno
The Arduino/Genuino Uno has on board ATmega328 microcontroller. It has six analog input ports (A0-A5). Each pin can operate on 0-5V of voltage. It has 14 digital I/O pins out of which 6 are PWM output, 2 KB SRAM, 1 KB EEPROM and operates at 16 MHz of