Skip to main content

Order PID controller book 👉 Get your e-book for free!

Image
By

The projects given in this book aim to teach the theory and applications of PID controllers.
This book is about using the Raspberry Pi 4 and the Arduino Uno in PID-based automatic control applications. The book starts with basic theory of the control systems and feedback control. Working and tested projects are given for controlling real-life systems using PID controllers.
You are currently signed up to Elektor as manojdole1.Electronics@blogger.com.
Tip: To make sure you do not miss our newsletter, please add the sender news@elektor.com to the address book of your mail program.

Please define here if you want to receive our editorial newsletter, our shop offers as well, or both. To customize your email settings, please click here. Read more about our privacy statement. To unsubscribe from all our newsletters (including our editorial edition), click here.
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
YouTube
Conditions • Questions?
© 2023 Elektor International Media

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Design and construct it! A DIY speaker resonance tester, a compact warning flasher, and more

By
If you can't see this message properly, view it in your browser. May 10, 2024 | #590    Compact Warning Flasher This little project should give peace of mind to bicycle riders pedaling in the dark without street lighting. At the same time it provides early warning to faster, motorized road users to pay attention and pass with care.   more...     Fnirsi SWM-10: Repair Battery Packs With This Portable Intelligent Spot Welding Machine (Review) Anyone who has ever tried to solder a wire or metal strip to a battery will know that this is near to impossible. What you really need for such a repair job is a spot welding tool. This is where the Fnirsi SWM-10 comes in.   more...     Raspberry Pi   ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Understanding voltage by digging a hole

By
John is 1.8 meters (6 feet) tall. And in this email I'm going to put him into a hole to show you what negative voltage means. But first, what does it mean that John is 1.8 m tall? Could you find his height by only looking at his head? No. You have to compare the top of his head to the ground he is standing on to be able to find his height. That John is 1.8 m tall really means that the top of his head is 1.8 m higher than the ground that he stands on. ​ It's the same thing with voltage. You can't say anything about the voltage without comparing it to another point. It's common to define a zero point, or "ground", in a circuit. In a simple battery circuit, the ground point is usually the minus terminal of the battery. So if someone says that "this point is 5V", they usually mean it's 5V compared to ground. ​ What is a negative voltage? Back to John. What if we dig a hole of 1.8 meters, then put John into the hole. (Poo...
Post a Comment
Read more

Weekend DIY electronics projects! Talking colorimeter, gamma ray measurement, and more

By
If you can't see this message properly, view it in your browser. May 3, 2024 | #589    Measure Gamma Rays with a Photodiode: Radiation Detector Using a BPW34 The first device that springs to mind when thinking about measuring radioactivity is the Geiger-MĂĽller tube. However, these counter tubes can be difficult to find and expensive; and, even if you do manage to get hold of one, you will still need to find a way to generate its operating voltage of several hundred volts. It is less well known that even a humble photodiode such as the BPW34 can be used to detect X-rays and gamma radiation.   more...     The Andonstar AD210, an Affordable Digital Microscope with a 10.1" Display The Andonstar AD210 is an entry-level model digital microscope with a large 10.1...
Post a Comment
Read more