Leobot Electronics Guides, Tutorials & Projects
A List of all formulas relating to Electronics
A simple but practical Arduino project to automatically water your plants, showing the usage of a 7-Segment Display, a Soild Moisture Sensor, a Temperature Sensor and a Relay.
A guide to the components needed to build your own DIY 3D printer
An explanation of the way Atoms work in from an Electronics points of view.
Learn exactly what is the difference between a semiconductor, a conductor and an insulator.
What happens when two atoms combine to form a single solid material.
How does electrical current conduct in Semiconductors.
Understand the difference between 'N-Type' and 'P-Type' semiconductors.
A comprehensive list of G-Code commands used by 3D printers and CNC machines
Proving Goldbach’s Conjecture by Means of Prime Factorization
This is a guide on how to take an electrical appliance such as an Internet Router off the Eskom grid and powered during load shedding periods.
This is a tutorial on how to use the free Leobot CNC Milling Image-To-Gcode Convertor Software
Options available to provide power to an Arduino is discussed here.
Fermat's Little Theorem is a cornerstone of number theory, asserting that for prime numbers, raised to the power of a prime number minus one, the result is congruent to 1 modulo the prime. This theorem has profound implications in various fields, particularly cryptography. However, recent investigations have unveiled a nuanced extension of this theorem, contradicting its original scope. We present a thorough analysis of composite numbers possessing precisely two prime factors, revealing unexpected modular properties that challenge Fermat's original assertion. Through rigorous mathematical reasoning and modular arithmetic, we establish that these composite numbers exhibit distinctive congruence patterns, shedding new light on their structural characteristics. Our findings not only extend the applicability of Fermat's Little Theorem but also offer novel insights into the modular behavior of composite numbers with biprime factors. The significance of this finding is that Fermat’s Little Theorem can be extended to composite numbers.
Simple guide to using an Arduino with a Laser to test Quantum Dynamics of Light for yourself.
A guide to construct your own Arduino-based 2 Wheel-Drive Robot
UnitSpace Theory explores how all physical quantities emerge from multiplying fundamental SI units. By mapping these combinations, we reveal hidden structures, new laws, and uncharted dimensions.