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SCENT CHAMBER
LED 01
turn on, otherwise it would turn or remain off. digitalWrite(12, LOW);
DHT11 02 }
if (f >= 80) {
The data from the sensors is fed to a terminal digitalWrite(11, HIGH);
}
in the Arduino IDE software that outputs else {
digitalWrite(11, LOW);
temperature, humidity and heat index data twice }
LED 02 per second. The data, in addition to manually if (f >= 79) {
digitalWrite(10, HIGH);
timing the duration of each LED in each trial }
allows us to perceive the relative intensity of else {
digitalWrite(10, LOW);
the scent in the corresponding sensors area. }
if (f >= 78) {
digitalWrite(9, HIGH);
}
SET 01 SET 02 SET 03 SET 04 SET 05
else {
digitalWrite(9, LOW);
}
BREADBOARD if (f >= 77) {
DHT11 04 digitalWrite(8, HIGH);
DHT11 03 Each DHT11 temperature
and humidity sensor is }
set up in series with a else {
LED 04 corresponding LED and all digitalWrite(8, LOW);
five sensor-LED sets are }
wired in parallel. // digitalWrite(PIN #, LED STATE)
LED 03 // LED STATE: HIGH = ON, LOW = OFF
POCKETS + INTENSITIES
SENSOR 03 80.6 F, 0:00.31
The perforations not only affected SENSOR 04 80.6 F, 2:55.70
temperature readings but likely affected the LED 03 ON AT >= 79 F
LED 04 ON AT >= 80 F
hypothesized temperature gradient generated
from the heat source at the bottom.
Perforated areas may have been slightly
cooler resulting in a perforation of the
temperature gradient itself. This results in
potentially cooler pockets of air within the
warmer areas indicating potentially
less-intense scent experiences within those
pockets. The perforations not only served as
a way of observing the scent intensity but as
SENSOR 05
a type of mechanism for manipulating energy REACHED 82.4 F AT 14:00.75 AT WHICH POINT
as it allowed for interaction with external THE HEAT SOURCE WAS SHUT OFF. IT
SUBSEQUENTLY TOOK 2:41.12 FOR ITS LED
air conditions. TO TURN OFF, AT WHICH POINT THE SENSOR
WAS READING 80.6 F.
LED 05 ON AT >= 81 F