ECTE333-Part-A-Laboratory

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Appendix A Appendix B
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SECTE Laboratory Notes
Introduction
The ECTE333 Laboratory introduces students to the use of a microcontroller board, specifically the Atmel AVR STK500 Board. These experiments have been designed with the aim of familiarising the student with the tools available to program the STK500 board, and to allow the student to use the information they know about the microcontroller to solve various problems. The STK500 board provides access to all components of the Atmel AVR microcontroller. Programs are mainly written in Assembler Language and are compiled and downloaded using the AVR Studio software. Programs can also be written in the C programming language and compiled using the WinAVR software. Students can simulate almost every aspect of the AVR microcontroller on their home PCs by installing the AVR Studio software and using the emulation tools. The programs developed by students are downloaded to the STK500 board via an RS232 link for execution, so for hardware practise, students will require a serial port. This is not needed, as only simulation is required in the home experiments.
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SECTE Laboratory Notes
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SECTE Laboratory Notes
limited time for the laboratory sessions (1 hour to mark ~40 demonstrations), so it is important that time is not wasted asking questions that could have been answered prior to entering the lab. Students must also submit two lab reports throughout the year – one report at the end of each session. See the Subject Information Sheet for details of submission. A title page must be attached to all reports clearly showing the student's name, ID number, subject code and name, and laboratory class. Laboratory cover sheets are available from the School’s main office and online from .au/subjects/cover/. These reports are to be concise summaries of the work performed and should be no more than two pages per experiment in an equivalent of 12 point times font. The report should contain program listings as appendices if relevant. Reports will be marked out of 10. Reports should be handed in as per the deadlines given in the Subject Information Sheet. Late penalties are also described in the Subject Information Sheet. There will be a Practical Test in the University Exam Period. This test will consist of writing a simple program in 55 minutes from scratch. This means the task is to be completed without using any listings of programs or files on any removable storage media, local hard disk or in network drives. A properly formatted laboratory notebook may be brought into and used in the test.
Table of Contents
Introduction Assessment Resources Experiments Experiment 1 Experiment 2 Experiment 3 Experiment 4 Experiment 5 Experiment 6 ……………………………………………… …………………………………………….... …………………………………………….... …………………………………………….... …………………………………………….... …………………………………………….... 8 13 16 18 21 23 …………………………………………………….. …………………………………………………….. …………………………………………………….. 4 4 5
Laboratory Structure
There will be six experiments to be completed in the Autumn Session. A further six experiments will be completed in the Spring Session (see Spring Lab Notes). Across the entire year, the laboratory components comprise 40% of the total assessment for ECTE333, as outlined on the subject information sheet. This is broken down into 20% assessment in Autumn and 20% assessment in Spring. The individual components of the Autumn 20% are as follows: 5% Laboratory Logbooks marked during laboratories 5% Laboratory Report (Due Friday Week 13, 4pm) 10% Practical Exam (University Exam Period) Preparation and conduction of the Home Experiment for the laboratory is mandatory. Before the start of each laboratory session, the students must undertake a WebCT based quiz consisting of approximately 10 questions. Severe penalties will be awarded to students who do not complete this quiz before entering the room (see Subject Information Sheet for details). Proper preparation can be achieved by reading through the home experimental and making notes in your laboratory book of what is observed. Experiments should be completed before entering the laboratory. There is