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report [2023/06/19 16:49] – [7.5 Prototype] team1report [2023/06/28 02:31] (current) – [6.2 Engineering Ethics] team1
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 <WRAP box 400px> <WRAP box 400px>
 ^ Abbreviation ^ Description ^ ^ Abbreviation ^ Description ^
-|EPS |European Project Semester| 
-|ISEP|Instituto Superior de Engenharia do Porto| 
-|USB |Universal Serial Bus| 
 |CAGR|Compound Annual Growth Rate| |CAGR|Compound Annual Growth Rate|
 +|CSS|Cascading Style Sheets|
 +|EPS |European Project Semester|
 |FSC|Forest Stewardship Council| |FSC|Forest Stewardship Council|
-|PEFC|Programme for the Endorsement of Forest Certification Schemes| +|HTML|HyperText Markup Language| 
-|MDF|Medium Density Fiberboard| +|HPL|High Pressure Laminate|
-|SWOT|Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats|+
 |IoT|Internet of Things| |IoT|Internet of Things|
-|PDCA|Plan-Do-Check-Act| +|ISEP|Instituto Superior de Engenharia do Porto|
-|WCED|World Commission on Environment and Development| +
-|WBCSD|World Business Council for Sustainable Development| +
-|VOC|Volatile Organic Compounds| +
-|LED|Light Emitting Diode|+
 |LCA|Life Cycle Analysis| |LCA|Life Cycle Analysis|
-|USB|Universal Serial Bus| +|LED|Light Emitting Diode|
-|HPL|High Pressure Laminate|+
 |LPL|Low Pressure Laminate| |LPL|Low Pressure Laminate|
-|HTML|HyperText Markup Language| +|MDF|Medium Density Fiberboard| 
-|CSS|Cascading Style Sheets|+|PDCA|Plan-Do-Check-Act| 
 +|PEFC|Programme for the Endorsement of Forest Certification Schemes| 
 +|SWOT|Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats| 
 +|USB |Universal Serial Bus| 
 +|VOC|Volatile Organic Compounds| 
 +|WBCSD|World Business Council for Sustainable Development| 
 +|WCED|World Commission on Environment and Development|
 |XML|eXtensible Markup Language| |XML|eXtensible Markup Language|
 +
 </WRAP> </WRAP>
 ===== - Introduction ===== ===== - Introduction =====
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 | 8 | 20/4/2023 | 26/4/2023 |Finished  | | 8 | 20/4/2023 | 26/4/2023 |Finished  |
 | 9 | 27/4/2023 | 03/5/2023 |Finished  | | 9 | 27/4/2023 | 03/5/2023 |Finished  |
-| 10 | 04/5/2023 | 10/5/2023 |In progress | +| 10 | 04/5/2023 | 10/5/2023 |Finished  | 
-| 11 | 11/5/2023 | 17/5/2023 |             | +| 11 | 11/5/2023 | 17/5/2023 |Finished  | 
-| 12 | 18/5/2023 | 24/5/2023 |             | +| 12 | 18/5/2023 | 24/5/2023 |Finished  | 
-| 13 | 25/5/2023 | 31/5/2023 |             | +| 13 | 25/5/2023 | 31/5/2023 |Finished  | 
-| 14 | 01/6/2023 | 07/6/2023 |             | +| 14 | 01/6/2023 | 07/6/2023 |Finished  | 
-| 15 | 08/6/2023 | 14/6/2023 |             | +| 15 | 08/6/2023 | 14/6/2023 |Finished  | 
-| 16 | 15/6/2023 | 21/6/2023 |             | +| 16 | 15/6/2023 | 21/6/2023 |Finished  | 
-| 17 | 22/6/2023 | 28/6/2023 |             | +| 17 | 22/6/2023 | 28/6/2023 |Finished  | 
-| 18 | 29/6/2023 |           |             |+| 18 | 29/6/2023 |           |Finished  |
 </WRAP> </WRAP>
 </table> </table>
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 | M         | Interim Presentation    | Done      | | M         | Interim Presentation    | Done      |
 | N         | List of Materials    | Done      |     | N         | List of Materials    | Done      |    
-| O         | Video of the 3D Model     | In progress |   +| O         | Video of the 3D Model     | Done      |   
-| P         | Packaging Solution/Building Plan    | To do      |    +| P         | Packaging Solution/Building Plan    | Done      |    
-| Q         | Functional Test    | To do      |    +| Q         | Functional Test    | Done      |    
-| R         | Final Report    | To do      |    +| R         | Final Report    | Done      |    
-| S         | Presentation    | To do      |  +| S         | Presentation    | Done      |  
-| T         | Paper    | To do      |    +| T         | Paper    | Done      |    
-| U         | Poster    | To do      |  +| U         | Poster    | Done      |  
-| V         | Upload    | To do      |   +| V         | Upload    | Done |   
  
 </WRAP> </WRAP>
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 | 1,2       | B     | JH           | JS,C,A,M,JH  |Done         |      | 1,2       | B     | JH           | JS,C,A,M,JH  |Done         |     
 | 2         | C     | JH           | JS,C,A,M,JH  |Done         |  | 2         | C     | JH           | JS,C,A,M,JH  |Done         | 
-| 2,3       | D     | JS,C,A,M,JH  | JS,C,A,M,JH  |In progress  |  +| 2,3       | D     | JS,C,A,M,JH  | JS,C,A,M,JH  |Done         |  
-| 3         | E     | JS           | JS,C         |In progress  |   +| 3         | E     | JS           | JS,C         |Done         |   
-| 3         | F     | A            | A,M,JH       |In progress  | +| 3         | F     | A            | A,M,JH       |Done         | 
-| 3         | G     | M            | JS,C,A,M,JH  |In progress  |+| 3         | G     | M            | JS,C,A,M,JH  |Done         |
  
 </WRAP> </WRAP>
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   * Related to the above, the team must also look for sustainable products. They are also expensive.   * Related to the above, the team must also look for sustainable products. They are also expensive.
  
-** Sociocultural facotrs **+** Sociocultural factors **
  
 These are the factors related to the cultural and social environment such as demographics, lifestyle changes, education, values, and beliefs that can impact an organization or industry. These are the factors related to the cultural and social environment such as demographics, lifestyle changes, education, values, and beliefs that can impact an organization or industry.
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 Our Common Future was published on October 1987 by the United Nations. The report is also known as the Brundtland Report, referring to former Norwegian prime minister Gro Harlem Brundtland. Brundtland was the chair of the World Commission on Environment and Development (WCED). “Our Common Future placed environmental issues firmly on the political agenda; it aimed to discuss the environment and development as one single issue [(Brundtland1987)].” The report famously defined sustainable development as “Development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs [(ALBERTA2018)].” Our Common Future was published on October 1987 by the United Nations. The report is also known as the Brundtland Report, referring to former Norwegian prime minister Gro Harlem Brundtland. Brundtland was the chair of the World Commission on Environment and Development (WCED). “Our Common Future placed environmental issues firmly on the political agenda; it aimed to discuss the environment and development as one single issue [(Brundtland1987)].” The report famously defined sustainable development as “Development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs [(ALBERTA2018)].”
  
-Sustainability is more than just environmentalism; “In addition to natural resources, we also need social and economic resources. Embedded in most definitions of sustainability we also find concerns for social equity and economic development [(ALBERTA2018)].” The concept of sustainability is a holistic approach that covers three pillars; the economic, environmental and social. This approach is shown in Figure {{ref>flabel15}}. The three pillars, sometimes better known as people, planet and people, will each be addressed in this chapter. We don’t want sustainability do be yet another part of the job, it should be a guiding influence for the whole project. +Sustainability is more than just environmentalism; “In addition to natural resources, we also need social and economic resources. Embedded in most definitions of sustainability we also find concerns for social equity and economic development [(ALBERTA2018)].” The concept of sustainability is a holistic approach that covers three pillars; the economic, environmental and social. The three pillars, sometimes better known as people, planet and people, will each be addressed in this chapter. We don’t want sustainability do be yet another part of the job, it should be a guiding influence for the whole project. 
  
-{{ : three_pillars_of_sustainability.webp?nolink&400 }} 
-<WRAP centeralign> 
-<figure flabel15> 
-<caption>Three pillars of sustainability</caption> 
-</figure> 
-</WRAP> 
  
 ** Eco-efficiency ** ** Eco-efficiency **
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 ==== - Engineering Ethics ====  ==== - Engineering Ethics ==== 
-Ethics and engineering are unseparated of each other. Engineers are expected to exhibit the highest standards of honesty and integrity. This field of study has a big and direct impact on the quality of life for all people. Engineers are expected to be honesty, impartiality, fairness and equity, and must be dedicated to the public safety, welfare and safety. Engineering Ethics - Introduction [(tutorialspoint)]  The deontology rules for engineering can vary from one country to another and some countries don’t have a written code of ethics. Amplea is focused the most on the Asian market but is made to use over the whole world. According to [national society of professional engineers, 2019], engineers should follow fundamental cannons, practice rules, and personal obligations. These will now be further explained.+Ethics and engineering are unseparated of each other. Engineers are expected to exhibit the highest standards of honesty and integrity. This field of study has a big and direct impact on the quality of life for all people. Engineers are expected to be honesty, impartiality, fairness and equity, and must be dedicated to the public safety, welfare and safety. The deontology rules for engineering can vary from one country to another and some countries don’t have a written code of ethics. Amplea is focused the most on the Asian market but is made to use over the whole world. According to [national society of professional engineers, 2019], engineers should follow fundamental cannons, practice rules, and personal obligations. These will now be further explained.
  
 **Fundamental cannons:** **Fundamental cannons:**
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 ^ Material ^ Description ^ Pros ^ Cons ^ ^ Material ^ Description ^ Pros ^ Cons ^
 | Chipboard | It is build up from rest of wood together with resin It has rough surface | Very cheap, it has different types: for fire, water, resistant, sustainable | The glue is it dangerous for the health, if it suffers any cut, may it would be starting damage from there, is not good against humidity (it gets bigger), the surface is rough, so I can be uncomfortable to use it | | Chipboard | It is build up from rest of wood together with resin It has rough surface | Very cheap, it has different types: for fire, water, resistant, sustainable | The glue is it dangerous for the health, if it suffers any cut, may it would be starting damage from there, is not good against humidity (it gets bigger), the surface is rough, so I can be uncomfortable to use it |
-| Plywood | Made by different types of woods, it is a combine of different plates of woods glued between them |Different types of wood It is not expensive, but no the cheapest, resistant, it is smooth surface, easy to work with it, it can use outside as it has features against humidity, has a lot of capacity of KG | Most of features depends of the wood used. | +| Plywood | Made by different types of woods, it is a combine of different plates of woods glued between them |Different types of wood It is not expensive, but not the cheapest, resistant, it is smooth surface, easy to work with it, it can use outside as it has features against humidity. | Most of features depends of the wood used. | 
-| MDF | Made from subproducts of wood with resin Not the same as chipboard | Resistant against humidity and fire Strong, smooth surface, it is not used to expand or incur | It is not recommendable to work as they have issues when you are putting screws, the dust left by working with its dangerous (or may if it is cut by accident), can absorbe too much water and damaged itself The weight if it is not correctly shared in the surface may can produce problems. |+| MDF | Made from subproducts of wood with resin Not the same as chipboard | Resistant against humidity and fire strong, smooth surface, it is not used to expand or incur | It is not recommendable to work as they have issues when you are putting screws, the dust left by working with its dangerous (or may if it is cut by accident), can absorbe too much water and damaged itself. The weight if it is not correctly shared in the surface may can produce problems. |
 | OSB | Made of little parts of wood that stick together with clay and pressure | Resistant to fire and water Resistant against fungus, have high capacity for weight, can be work easily, it does not have any bad point, isolation against sound and temperature, sustainable | Surface is rough, have not too much capacity to resist humidity, it weights more that others solutions. | | OSB | Made of little parts of wood that stick together with clay and pressure | Resistant to fire and water Resistant against fungus, have high capacity for weight, can be work easily, it does not have any bad point, isolation against sound and temperature, sustainable | Surface is rough, have not too much capacity to resist humidity, it weights more that others solutions. |
 </WRAP> </WRAP>
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 ^ Material ^ Pros ^ Cons ^ ^ Material ^ Pros ^ Cons ^
 | Steel | Cost-effective compared to stainless steel, strong and durable, easy to work with and manufacture, suitable for indoor use | Prone to rusting and corrision if exponed to humidity, requires regular maintenance, not suitable for outdoor, may not be very resistant over the pass of time |  | Steel | Cost-effective compared to stainless steel, strong and durable, easy to work with and manufacture, suitable for indoor use | Prone to rusting and corrision if exponed to humidity, requires regular maintenance, not suitable for outdoor, may not be very resistant over the pass of time | 
-| Aluminium | Non-corrosive, Easily machined and cast, light, durable, non-magnetic, recyclable. Cheapest Material | Can be easily dented or scratched also compared with steel, so the steel is a little bit stronger material | +| Aluminium | Non-corrosive, easily machined and cast, light, durable, non-magnetic, recyclable. Cheapest Material | Can be easily dented or scratched also compared with steel, so the steel is a little bit stronger material | 
-| Zinc | Corrision-resistant (can be used in kitchen), durable and long-lasting, can be easily work, Ligthweigth and easy to install | Not strong as other materials, may not hold up heavy weight, can become brittle over time and break under stress, not suitable for high-temperature environments (near stoven or ovens), not safe for heavy doors |+| Zinc | Corrision-resistant (can be used in kitchen), durable and long-lasting, can be easily work, ligthweigth and easy to install | Not strong as other materials, may not hold up heavy weight, can become brittle over time and break under stress, not suitable for high-temperature environments (near stoven or ovens), not safe for heavy doors |
 | Bronze | Highly durable and long-lasting, resistant to corrosion and rust, easily polished to maintain the appearance, secure hold for heavy doors | More expensive than steel or zinc, heavy and may require additional support if the door is large, may require periodic maintenance to prevenent tranishing, may not suitable for high-temperature environments (near oven or stove) | | Bronze | Highly durable and long-lasting, resistant to corrosion and rust, easily polished to maintain the appearance, secure hold for heavy doors | More expensive than steel or zinc, heavy and may require additional support if the door is large, may require periodic maintenance to prevenent tranishing, may not suitable for high-temperature environments (near oven or stove) |
 | Brass | Highly durable and long-lasting, resistant to corrosion and rust, easily polished to maintain the appearance, secure hold for heavy doors, suitable for high-temperature environments | More expensive than the others materials, may required support for large doors, periodic maintenance, more prone to wear and tear compared with stainless steel | | Brass | Highly durable and long-lasting, resistant to corrosion and rust, easily polished to maintain the appearance, secure hold for heavy doors, suitable for high-temperature environments | More expensive than the others materials, may required support for large doors, periodic maintenance, more prone to wear and tear compared with stainless steel |
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 In the selection of bowl hinges, there are various types:  In the selection of bowl hinges, there are various types: 
  
--  Straight hinge: One of the most common. Has an aperture of 110º.+-  Straight hinge: One of the most common. Has an aperture of 110 degree.
  
--  Angled hinge: It is the one that allows the door not to cover the side of the entire module, and also has a 110° opening. Angled hinges are the most used type of door hinges. +-  Angled hinge: It is the one that allows the door not to cover the side of the entire module, and also has a 110 degree opening. Angled hinges are the most used type of door hinges. 
  
-- Super-layered hinge: It is used to attach the door of the furniture with the furniture itself, so that it can be opened and closed. Its opening is also 110°.+- Super-layered hinge: It is used to attach the door of the furniture with the furniture itself, so that it can be opened and closed. Its opening is also 110 degree.
  
-- 180° opening: They are used for overlapping doors in small furniture. They have a 180° aperture, as the name suggests.+- 180 degree opening: They are used for overlapping doors in small furniture. They have a 180 degree aperture, as the name suggests.
  
  
-  * Invisible hinge: As its name indicates, this hinge can not be seen. It has a 180° aperture. There are two types: cylindrical (for folding tables and kitchen furniture) and normal. The advantages and disadvantages of the different hinges are shown in Table {{ref>hingestable}}. +  * Invisible hinge: As its name indicates, this hinge can not be seen. It has a 180 degree aperture. There are two types: cylindrical (for folding tables and kitchen furniture) and normal. The advantages and disadvantages of the different hinges are shown in Table {{ref>hingestable}}. 
  
 <WRAP centeralign> <WRAP centeralign>
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 <caption>Provisional list of aluminium elements </caption> <caption>Provisional list of aluminium elements </caption>
 <WRAP box center 800px> <WRAP box center 800px>
-^ Identifier ^ Name ^ Measurements (cm*cm*cm) ^ Supplement ^ Quantity ^ Material ^ Density (kg/m3) ^ Price (€/kg) (Aprox) ^ Price (€) ^ +^ Identifier ^ Name ^ Measurements (cm x cm x cm) ^ Supplement ^ Quantity ^ Material ^ Density (kg/m3) ^ Price (€/kg) (Aprox) ^ Price (€) ^ 
-| RS | Rails start | 60*4*2 | 8*7.5*1 (a piece by unity)| 2 | Aluminium | 2700 | 1.42 | 4.1 |  +| RS | Rails start | 60 x 4 x 2 | 8 x 7.5 x 1 (a piece by unity)| 2 | Aluminium | 2700 | 1.42 | 4.1 |  
-| RP | Rails part | 60*4*2 |  | 6 | Aluminium | 2700 | 1.42 | 11.0 |  +| RP | Rails part | 60 x 4 x 2 |  | 6 | Aluminium | 2700 | 1.42 | 11.0 |  
-| L | Legs | 66*4*2.5 |  | 2 | Aluminium  | 2700 | 1.42 | 5.1 |  +| L | Legs | 66 x 4 x 2.5 |  | 2 | Aluminium  | 2700 | 1.42 | 5.1 |  
-| EL | Extra legs | 60*2*2 | 42*1.5*2 (only one piece)| 2 | Aluminium  | 2700 | 1.42 | 2.3 |+| EL | Extra legs | 60 x 2 x 2 | 42 x 1.5 x 2 (only one piece)| 2 | Aluminium  | 2700 | 1.42 | 2.3 |
 </WRAP> </WRAP>
 </table> </table>
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 <caption>Provisional list of woods elements for version A</caption> <caption>Provisional list of woods elements for version A</caption>
 <WRAP box center 800px> <WRAP box center 800px>
-^ Identifier ^ Name ^ Measurements (cm*cm) ^ Thickness (cm) ^ Quantity ^ Material ^ Price (€/m²) (Aprox) ^ Price (€) ^ +^ Identifier ^ Name ^ Measurements (cm x cm) ^ Thickness (cm) ^ Quantity ^ Material ^ Price (€/m²) (Aprox) ^ Price (€) ^ 
-| WS | Wardrobe sides | 70*200 | 2 | 2 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 571.1 |  +| WS | Wardrobe sides | 70 x 200 | 2 | 2 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 571.1 |  
-| WTB | Wardrobe top and bottom| 54*72 | 2 | 2 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 158.6 |  +| WTB | Wardrobe top and bottom| 54 x 72 | 2 | 2 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 158.6 |  
-| WDB | Wardrobe door and back | 64*200 | 2 | 2 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 522.1 |  +| WDB | Wardrobe door and back | 64 x 200 | 2 | 2 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 522.1 |  
-| S | Shelves | 50*68 | 2 | 4 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 214.1 |  +| S | Shelves | 50 x 68 | 2 | 4 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 214.1 |  
-| D | Desk | 150*70 | 2 | 1 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 214.1 |  +| D | Desk | 150 x 70 | 2 | 1 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 214.1 |  
-| TS | Desk sides | 70*9 | 2 | 4 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 51.4 |  +| TS | Desk sides | 70 x 9 | 2 | 4 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 51.4 |  
-| TBF | Table back and front | 150*9 | 2 | 2 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 55.1 |  +| TBF | Table back and front | 150 x 9 | 2 | 2 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 55.1 |  
-| AT | Auxiliary tables | 60*50 | 0.5 | 3 | Composite HPL | 53.66 | 48.3 | +| AT | Auxiliary tables | 60 x 50 | 0.5 | 3 | Composite HPL | 53.66 | 48.3 | 
 </WRAP> </WRAP>
 </table> </table>
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 <caption>Provisional list of woods elements for version B</caption> <caption>Provisional list of woods elements for version B</caption>
 <WRAP box center 800px> <WRAP box center 800px>
-^ Identifier ^ Name ^ Measurements (cm*cm) ^ Thickness (cm) ^ Quantity ^ Material ^ Price (€/m²) (Aprox) ^ Price (€) ^ +^ Identifier ^ Name ^ Measurements (cm x cm) ^ Thickness (cm) ^ Quantity ^ Material ^ Price (€/m²) (Aprox) ^ Price (€) ^ 
-| WS | Wardrobe sides | 70*200 | 2 | 4 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 1142.2 |  +| WS | Wardrobe sides | 70 x 200 | 2 | 4 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 1142.2 |  
-| WTB | Wardrobe top and bottom| 54*72 | 2 | 2 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 371.2 |  +| WTB | Wardrobe top and bottom| 54 x 72 | 2 | 2 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 371.2 |  
-| WDB | Wardrobe door and back | 64*200 | 2 | 2 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 1044.2 |  +| WDB | Wardrobe door and back | 64 x 200 | 2 | 2 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 1044.2 |  
-| S | Shelves | 50*68 | 2 | 4 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 428.2 |  +| S | Shelves | 50 x 68 | 2 | 4 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 428.2 |  
-| D | Desk | 150*70 | 2 | 1 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 214.1 |  +| D | Desk | 150 x 70 | 2 | 1 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 214.1 |  
-| TS | Desk sides | 70*9 | 2 | 4 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 51.4 |  +| TS | Desk sides | 70 x 9 | 2 | 4 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 51.4 |  
-| TBF | Table back and front | 150*9 | 2 | 2 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 55.1 |  +| TBF | Table back and front | 150 x 9 | 2 | 2 | Composite HPL | 203.95 | 55.1 |  
-| AT | Auxiliary tables | 60*50 | 0.5 | 3 | Composite HPL | 53.66 | 48.3 | +| AT | Auxiliary tables | 60 x 50 | 0.5 | 3 | Composite HPL | 53.66 | 48.3 | 
 </WRAP> </WRAP>
 </table> </table>
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 ^Name^Characteristics^Price [€]^Photo^ ^Name^Characteristics^Price [€]^Photo^
 |TSL2561|capable of direct I2C communication and is able to conduct specific light ranges from 0.1 - 40k+ Lux easily. Additionally, the TSL12561 contains two integrating analog-to-digital converters (ADC) that integrate currents from two photodiodes, simultaneously. Each breakout requires a supply voltage of 3V and a low supply current max of 0.6mA.|8.77€|{{ :tsl_2561.jpg?100 |}}| |TSL2561|capable of direct I2C communication and is able to conduct specific light ranges from 0.1 - 40k+ Lux easily. Additionally, the TSL12561 contains two integrating analog-to-digital converters (ADC) that integrate currents from two photodiodes, simultaneously. Each breakout requires a supply voltage of 3V and a low supply current max of 0.6mA.|8.77€|{{ :tsl_2561.jpg?100 |}}|
-|Wateflow sensor G1/2| Mini. Wokring Voltage: DC 4.5V Max. Working Current: 15mA (DC 5V) Working Voltage: DC 5V~24V Flow Rate Range: 1~30L/minLoad Capacity: 10mA (DC 5V) Operating Temperature: 80℃ Liquid Temperature: 120℃ Operating Humidity: 35%～90%RH Water Pressure: 1.75MPa Storage Temperature: -25～+ 80℃ Storage Humidity: 25%～95%RH | 9.5€ |{{ :wateflow_sensor.jpg?100 |}}|+|Wateflow sensor G1/2| Mini. Wokring Voltage: DC 4.5V Max. Working Current: 15mA (DC 5V) Working Voltage: DC 5V~24V Flow Rate Range: 1~30L/minLoad Capacity: 10mA (DC 5V) Operating Temperature: 80℃ Liquid Temperature: 120℃ Operating Humidity: 35%-90%RH Water Pressure: 1.75MPa Storage Temperature: -25 - +80℃ Storage Humidity: 25%-95%RH | 9.5€ |{{ :wateflow_sensor.jpg?100 |}}|
 |PZEM-004T-v3|AC voltage test range 80 - 260 V, 80 - 260 V voltage, max. working current can reach 100 A | 13.5€ |{{ :electricity_sensor.jpg?100 |}}| |PZEM-004T-v3|AC voltage test range 80 - 260 V, 80 - 260 V voltage, max. working current can reach 100 A | 13.5€ |{{ :electricity_sensor.jpg?100 |}}|
 </WRAP> </WRAP>
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 ===== Bibliography ===== ===== Bibliography =====
-//Will be added automatically by citing, in the body of the report, entries specified in BibTeX format and stored in the https://www.eps2023-wiki1.dee.isep.ipp.pt/doku.php?id=refnotes:bib file// 
  
-PS - //If you have doubts on how to make citations, create captions, insert formulas, etc. visit this [[https://www.eps2023-wiki1.dee.isep.ipp.pt/doku.php?id=example | page]] with examples and select "Show pagesource" to see the source code.//  
  • report.1687189763.txt.gz
  • Last modified: 2023/06/19 16:49
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