Khleifah Saif Alabdouli. A00061336.

Introduction:
All students should follow the safety rules that need to be taken into consideration for the
laboratory.
1- Make sure you are familiar with the location and appropriate use of all the safety
equipment in your lab, including eye wash stations, fire extinguishers, first aid kits, and
safety showers.
2- All the time, the Laboratory needs to be maintained clean and organized. After work,
everyone has a responsibility to clean up and assist in putting loose items in their right
locations.
3- Avoid letting spilled liquids come in touch with electrical and electronic equipment.
4- Make sure that your hands and shoes are dry.
5- Lock all the doors and switch off all ignition sources if you are the last person to leave
the lab.

What is Arduino?
Arduino is an open hardware development platform that makers, hobbyists, and
tinkerers may use to design and construct objects that interact with the physical
environment. While "Arduino" refers to a particular type of board design, it can also be
used to describe a business that produces a particular version of these boards. It is also
frequently used to refer to the community surrounding compatible boards produced by
other people or businesses that perform similarly.
On a single circuit board, an Arduino contains many different components that interface
with each other. There are other pins that may be utilized to link the Arduino to different
components. There are two types of these pins:
- Digital pins that have an on/off state and can read and write to it. Digital I/O pins on
Arduinos typically number 14.
- Analog pins, which are important for finer-grained control and can read a variety of
values. There are typically six of these analog pins on an Arduino.
- a power connection that supplies power to the device itself as well as a low voltage that,
if the linked components' power requirements are low enough, can power LEDs and
different sensors. A tiny battery or an AC adaptor can be connected to the power
connection.

Program Arduino
Most Arduino enthusiasts, especially when they are starting out, will choose to use the
official integrated development environment (IDE) for the Arduino. The code for
Arduino is generally written in Wiring, which is based on the Processing programming
language.