Summary of Modal Verbs Can, May, and Must Usage

Point 1: The Usage of Modal Verbs Can, May, Must in Statements: 1. Usage of can: (1) Indicates ability, permission, and possibility. When indicating ability, it is generally translated as “can” or “be able to”, meaning having a certain ability, especially an innate ability. For example: She can swim fast, but I can’t. I can … Read more

Comprehensive Analysis of Synchronous and Asynchronous Transmission: From Concepts to UART Programming

1. Synchronous and Asynchronous Transmission 1.1 Concepts and Examples Using everyday examples to illustrate what synchronous and asynchronous mean: Synchronous: A friend calls to say they are coming to my house for dinner, and I wait for them at home. Asynchronous: A friend arrives at my house unexpectedly without prior notice. The difference lies in … Read more

Design of Dual STM32 Based Multirotor UAV Control System

Abstract: This paper proposes a design method and specific implementation plan for a control system based on dual STM32 chips. The control system uses two STM32F107VCT6 chips as master and slave controllers, communicating via a high-speed SPI interface to ensure real-time performance during the control phase. The hardware layout of the system is introduced, and … Read more

New Guide SPIPP 2.0: Standardized Pressure Injury Prevention Protocol

🌟 WeChat has updated again, remember to click Star, to prevent not being able to find us later! Note: The following content abbreviates Pressure Injury (Pressure Injury) as PI. On June 22, 2023, the National Pressure Injury Advisory Panel in the United States released the Standardized Pressure Injury Prevention Protocol Version 2.0 (SPIPP 2.0: Standardized … Read more

Application of Surgical Pleth Index (SPI) in Pain Monitoring

Click the blue text above to follow us Click the above “Voice of Miller” → Click the upper right corner“…” → Select “Set as Starred “★ “ to star Voice of Miller, making it easier for you to find us in the future! 【Definition】 The Surgical Pleth Index (surgical pleth index, SPI) is a monitoring … Read more

Three Common Sensors in Light Detection Principles: Photoelectric, Fiber Optic, Laser

Source: MM New Automation and Drive Chengdu Automation Research Association More exciting content>>>> Chengdu Automation Research Association – 5A Social Organization – Science and Technology Service Demonstration Institution The WeChat public account message function has been opened, everyone can speak freely.Your wonderful comments will be displayed at the bottom after being screened by the public … Read more

Introduction to Hall Effect Sensors

Among various sensing technologies, the most commonly used and widespread method for detecting magnetic fields is the Hall effect method. Based on the Hall effect, many Hall effect sensors or transducers have been found in various applications, primarily used for sensing proximity, speed, current, and position. This is due to the ability to construct Hall … Read more

Characteristics of Smart Sensors

Smart sensors are sensors with information processing capabilities. They are equipped with microprocessors and have the ability to collect, process, and exchange information, representing a combination of sensor integration and microprocessor technology. Compared to general sensors, smart sensors have the following three advantages: high-precision information collection through software technology, low cost; certain programming automation capabilities; … Read more

The Eight Major Sensors in Automobiles

[Disclaimer] The images and text are sourced from the internet. If there is any infringement, please contact us for removal! Automobile sensors are the sensory organs of the car, converting various input parameters into electrical signals (voltage between 0V and 12V). These signals are sent to the car’s computer (ECU) to achieve electronic system control. … Read more

Understanding Sensors in Physics: Principles and Examples

1. Working Principle of Sensors A sensor is a device that converts non-electrical quantities into electrical quantities. The non-electrical quantities sensed typically include pressure, temperature, displacement, concentration, speed, pH, etc. The output is usually an electrical quantity, such as voltage, current, or charge. These output signals are very weak and usually need to be amplified … Read more