Once the simulation starts, altering the temperature sensor causes the LED RGB to emit different colors - green from 2 to 6 degrees Celsius, blue below 2 degrees, and red above 6 degrees - and changes the LCD display. The LCD will show "Normal Temp" from 2 to 6 degrees or the specific temperature otherwise, along with "Cold Temperature" below 2 degrees and "Hot Temperature" above 6 degrees, while the buzzer sounds for hot or cold weather. All components are affected by temperature changes.
Once the simulation starts, altering the temperature sensor causes the LED RGB to emit different colors - green from 2 to 6 degrees Celsius, blue below 2 degrees, and red above 6 degrees - and changes the LCD display. The LCD will show "Normal Temp" from 2 to 6 degrees or the specific temperature otherwise, along with "Cold Temperature" below 2 degrees and "Hot Temperature" above 6 degrees, while the buzzer sounds for hot or cold weather. All components are affected by temperature changes.
Once the simulation starts, altering the temperature sensor causes the LED RGB to emit different colors - green from 2 to 6 degrees Celsius, blue below 2 degrees, and red above 6 degrees - and changes the LCD display. The LCD will show "Normal Temp" from 2 to 6 degrees or the specific temperature otherwise, along with "Cold Temperature" below 2 degrees and "Hot Temperature" above 6 degrees, while the buzzer sounds for hot or cold weather. All components are affected by temperature changes.
Once the simulation starts, altering the temperature sensor causes the LED RGB to emit different colors - green from 2 to 6 degrees Celsius, blue below 2 degrees, and red above 6 degrees - and changes the LCD display. The LCD will show "Normal Temp" from 2 to 6 degrees or the specific temperature otherwise, along with "Cold Temperature" below 2 degrees and "Hot Temperature" above 6 degrees, while the buzzer sounds for hot or cold weather. All components are affected by temperature changes.
ito yung script para dito (no need na ilagay sa vid)
Once the simulation starts, the temperature sensor is to be altered in order to
witness the full potential of this Arduino activity. The LED RGB serves as the color indicator when the temperature sensor is altered. The LED RGB emits the color green if the temperature is between 2 to 6 degrees Celsius. Blue light is emitted when the temperature is under 2 degrees Celsius. A red color, on the other hand, is produced if the temperature is above 6 degrees Celsius. Altering the temperature sensor also changes the content shown in the LCD. “Normal Temp” will be presented on the LCD if the temperature ranges from 2 to 6 degrees Celsius. When the temperature is under 2 degrees Celsius or above 6 degrees Celsius, the specific temperature is shown on the LCD. They differ when it comes to what type of weather is shown along with the specific temperature. When the temperature is under 2 degrees Celsius, the specific temperature in the LCD will be accompanied by a text above it saying, “Cold Temperature”. On the contrary, if the temperature is above 6 degrees Celsius, the text shown on the LCD is ”Hot Temperature”. If the weather is hot or cold, the buzzer will emit a loud sound. In every change in temperature, the buzzer, LED RGB, and the LCD will be affected.