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Practical Python Programming for IoT

You're reading from   Practical Python Programming for IoT Build advanced IoT projects using a Raspberry Pi 4, MQTT, RESTful APIs, WebSockets, and Python 3

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838982461
Length 516 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Gary Smart Gary Smart
Author Profile Icon Gary Smart
Gary Smart
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Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Programming with Python and the Raspberry Pi
2. Setting Up your Development Environment FREE CHAPTER 3. Getting Started with Python and IoT 4. Networking with RESTful APIs and Web Sockets Using Flask 5. Networking with MQTT, Python, and the Mosquitto MQTT Broker 6. Section 2: Practical Electronics for Interacting with the Physical World
7. Connecting Your Raspberry Pi to the Physical World 8. Electronics 101 for the Software Engineer 9. Section 3: IoT Playground - Practical Examples to Interact with the Physical World
10. Turning Things On and Off 11. Lights, Indicators, and Displaying Information 12. Measuring Temperature, Humidity, and Light Levels 13. Movement with Servos, Motors, and Steppers 14. Measuring Distance and Detecting Movement 15. Advanced IoT Programming Concepts - Threads, AsyncIO, and Event Loops 16. IoT Visualization and Automation Platforms 17. Tying It All Together - An IoT Christmas Tree 18. Assessments 19. Other Books You May Enjoy

Chapter 6

  1. Generally speaking, yes. It's safe to try because a higher resistance results in a lower current in the circuit (Ohm's law) and 330Ω is relatively close to the desired 200Ω resistor.
  2. The higher resistance has resulted in less current to the point that there is not enough current for the circuit to operate reliably.
  1. The amount of power to be dissipated by the resistor exceeds the resistor's power rating. In addition to using Ohm's law to determine a resistor value, you also need to calculate the expected power dissipation of the resistor and ensure that the resistor's power rating (in watts) exceeds your calculated value.
  2. 1 (one). An input GPIO pin connected to +3.3 volts is a logical high.
  3. GPIO 21 is floating. It's not pulled up to +3.3 volts by a physical resistor or via code using a function call such as pi.set_pull_up_down(21, pigpio.PUD_UP).
  4. You must use a logic level converter. This could be a simple resistor-based...
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