When you have completed your assignment, and it works. A “hero” shot shows the working assignment e.g. screen shot or a video demonstrating that your solution works. You’re the “hero” in doing that!
Yes there are rubrics to this project:
- in what is required for the project (see Final Project Specification), and
- in the marking (to be released soon)
Yes, provided you
- produce all the CAD files
- make changes to adapt the original code/ideas
- must not be a 100% copy/clone
For this period (Sem 1 Session 2020) - No
Yes you can use your own components at your own expense but clear with your lecturer first.
Yes, the list is currently being updated here
Yes, provided you have
- Documented all your work
- Drawn all CAD files for 2D and 3D work
- Created the case/fittings using Laser cutting and 3D printing
- Used
- an Arduino Uno or micro controller
- Interfaced an output device
- Interfaced an input device
- made changes to your code to reflect your own design parameters
You should scan/take photos of your sketches and place them into your project folder. This provides useful information towards your thought process and design. You could create the following structure on you website root
- HTML files on each week’s work and assignments
- images folder
- project folder
- sketches, photos, video
- plans and designs for the final project
- documentation
The list of materials used in the project (called the Bill-of-Materials (BOM)) should be included in your Project Site as part of the requirements of the project documentation. You will not get any credit if you post it to the Telegram group. Once, you have posted the BOM, discuss with your lecturer whether the parts are available, and the expected arrival date. Do not wait for the parts to come, there are other design aspects to be done.
Unfortunately, the only modules that can be used pre-built are the microcontroller and the electronic modules, the others you will need to design from scratch. You will also need to show your design files for the 2D and 3D work on the enclosures and housing.
Any sketch would be ok, as long as it shows what you intend to do. Here is an example:
(Thanks, Noel K!)
A BOM indicates what you need to complete your project, approximately how much you are going to spend/purchase/aquire. It allows you to plan the arrival of the components and to give enough time to aquire them. A BOM will also show whether it is realistic to continue with your project.
(Thanks, Ting KE)