Practical Arduino engineering : end to end development with the Arduino, Fusion 360, 3D printing, and Eagle / Harold Timmis.
Timmis, Harold.
2021
TJ223.P76
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Title
Practical Arduino engineering : end to end development with the Arduino, Fusion 360, 3D printing, and Eagle / Harold Timmis.
Author
Timmis, Harold.
Edition
2nd ed.
ISBN
9781484268520 (electronic bk.)
1484268520 (electronic bk.)
1484268512
9781484268513
9781484268537 (print)
1484268539
9781484268513
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4842-6852-0
Published
Berkeley, CA : Apress, 2021.
Language
English
Description
1 online resource (589 pages)
Item Number
10.1007/978-1-4842-6852-0 doi
Call Number
TJ223.P76
Dewey Decimal Classification
006.2/2
Summary
Implement Arduino-based designs in your project, and build, debug, and extend it using a solid engineering approach. This second edition is expanded to provide a better understanding of the engineering process and what it means to be an end-to-end developer. You'll start out by reviewing basic engineering procedures, from the fundamental requirements and preliminary design to prototyping and testing. You'll then apply those principles to single devices like LCDs, potentiometers and GPS modules, and move on to the integration of several modules into a larger project, a sub-autonomous robot. This robot will include devices such as GPS, Bluetooth, an OLED screen, an accelerometer, humidity and temp sensor, motor drivers, and ultrasonic sensor. This version goes on to cover how to create 3D models with Fusion360, make your own PCBs using Eagle, and use and maintain a 3D printer. Each and every chapter exemplifies this process and demonstrates how you can profit from the implementation of solid engineering principles--regardless of whether you just play in your basement or you want to publicize and sell your devices. With Practical Adruino Engineering you'll be able to review and improve this process, and even extend its scope.
Note
PCB Bill of Materials (BOM).
Access Note
Access limited to authorized users.
Digital File Characteristics
text file
PDF
Source of Description
Online resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed June 9, 2021).
Available in Other Form
Practical Arduino Engineering.
Linked Resources
Online Access
Record Appears in
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Intro
Table of Contents
About the Author
About the Technical Reviewer
Acknowledgments
Preface
Chapter 1: The Process of Arduino Engineering
Gathering Your Hardware
Gathering Your Tools
Understanding the Engineering Process
Requirements Gathering
Creating the Requirements Document
Gathering the Hardware
Configuring the Hardware
Writing the Software
Debugging the Arduino Software
Troubleshooting the Hardware
Finished Prototype
Summary
Chapter 2: Understanding the Arduino Software
Getting Started with setup() and loop()

Initializing Variables
Writing Conditional Statements
Timers vs. Delays
Finite-State Machine
Working with Loops
Communicating Digitally
Communicating with Analog Components
Serial Communication
SerialEvent
Using Arduino Libraries
TinyGPS++
Putting Together the Arduino Language Basics
Summary
Chapter 3: Modeling with Fusion 360
Installing and Setting Up Fusion 360
Download Fusion 360
Installation Procedures for Fusion 360
Getting to Know Fusion 360
Fusion 360's User Interface
Fusion 360 Sketch Tools
Fusion 360 3D Tools
Fusion 360 Tools

Importing Files
Your First 3D Model in Fusion 360
Creating a Sketch
Using the Extrude Function
Parametric Modeling in Fusion 360
Summary
Chapter 4: 3D Printing
What Is 3D Printing
Types of 3D Printers
Tools of the Trade
Parts of a 3D Printer
What Is a Slicer
Different Slicing Programs
Simplify3D
The Main Screen
Common Settings
Troubleshooting
Over/Under Extrusion
Ghosting
Parts Do Not Stay on Build Plate
Our First Print
Summary
Exercise
Chapter 5: PCB Design
What Is a PCB
PCB Design Software
Eagle

Eagle's Main Windows
Loading a Library
Creating a Schematic
Laying Out a PCB
Exporting Gerber Files
PCB Manufacturers
Summary
Chapter 6: Robot Engineering Requirements: Controlling Motion
Hardware Explained: The H-Bridge
Chapter Project: Creating the First Prototype
Controlling Motors with Serial Commands
Requirements Gathering
Outlining the Software Requirements
Creating an H-Bridge PCB
Designing a Robot Chassis
Assembly
Writing the Software
Debugging the Arduino Software
Troubleshooting the Hardware
Finished Prototype
Summary

Exercise
Chapter 7: Final Project PCB
Creating Schematic Sheets
Final Project: NatBot
Requirements Gathering (PCB)
Outlining the Hardware Requirements
Creating the NatBot PCB
Hardware Explained: The NatBot PCB
DC Motor
Micro DC Motors
Servo
Micro Servos
Accelerometer
ADXL362
Charging Circuit
MCP73831T
Buck/Boost Regulator
8V Boost Regulator 6V Boost Regulator
Bluetooth
RN-42
Ultrasonic Sensor
Parallax Ping Ultrasonic Sensor
Temperature Sensor
TMP36
OLED Display
OLED
GPS
UART GPS
Headers

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