Yes, I am still deeply in love with energy, especially renewable energy. That’s why I came up with the idea to build wind turbines to generate electricity from them.
sources:-
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O1-e7m0k2WE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JXYkjHKakGE
Tinkercard software
Scissor, Glue gun, Cardboard,& Yellow glue
In the beginning, I started by drawing the design on Tinkercad, where I placed the resistor in series with the LED to reduce the incoming voltage. Then, I connected it to the motor.
After that, I removed the motor and replaced it with a power source, simulating the electricity that would come from the motor when in motion, at a value of 5 volts , then i connected the motor to them in parallel
Next, I added a multimeter to measure the current passing through the LED, as well as the voltage across the resistor when applying the 8 volts.
added the button (in real is on/off switch ) with the power supply and then with the motor and resistance
First, I started building the prototype structure by making the fan blades. I created a thick circular base and attached the blades to it using glue. Then, I built the shaft that supports the fan body with the motor, placing the motor inside a cardboard casing. After that, I constructed the house frame, secured the LED inside with tape, and covered the roof with white paper.
Next, I began assembling the electronics: The LED was held with crocodile wires, and I extended two jumper wires from them to the breadboard. I connected one end of the resistor to the (+ve) leg of the LED and the other end to the button that connected to the (+ve) terminal of the power source. The (-ve) leg of the LED was connected to the (-ve) terminal of the power source.
For the motor, I used two crocodile wires and two jumper wires, connecting them to the on/off switch and negative terminals of the power source (5 V)on the breadboard. This set up the motor in parallel with a 330-ohm resistor and an LED connected in series—preventing the LED from burning out
Yes, I faced challenge, issue: the motor wasn’t running because I had connected them in series, so the voltage reaching the motor wasn't enough to move it. Only the bulb was lighting up.
I went back to Tinkercad to redesign, checking and calculating the voltage going to each component. Finally, I decided to connect them in parallel—and it worked! Both the motor and the LED functioned together as intended.
I can use the knowledge of electronics to prepare the final project for the fabrication process also I can use online sources to choose the outline of my design .
The coolest thing for this week was the sumo car race