Welcome to ETC Educational Technology Connection (HK) Ltd!
single micro:bit model from pack
fischertechnik
A sliding door consists of one or more door leaves. They are guided at the top or bottom and open to the side. But don't think that this is an invention of the modern age – sliding doors existed even in the First Century A.D. in Roman buildings. This is shown by excavations in the Italian city of Pompeii.
Task 1Create a program, which closes the sliding door, regardless of where it is when the programs starts. Try out various door positions.
Task 2There is a light barrier at the entrance to the sliding door. If the light beam is interrupted, which means that someone wants to enter the business, then the entrance door is opened and it closes automatically after at time of 10 seconds.
See online guide with micro:bit coding samples for the Sliding Door model.
See micro:bit coding with input and output guides here.
This is a specially discounted package - delivered in a clear plastic bag.
Each pack comes with the bonus fischertechik storage base (box 250 x 186)
I/O board for micro:bit
micro:bit pins extension board, designed specially to take advantage of fischertechnik's unique, flexible red and green round plug cable connections. By design, the I/O board rubber legs slot into the fischertechnik black base-plate grid securely.
The price below is for 1 model out of the 12 models STEM II pack. If you want to build all 12 models, order the full STEM II pack instead.
To achieve fluency and competency in micro:bit coding, you really need to get a thorough understanding of each of the block catagories to be used in the Sliding Door Model (see part 2 below for the full code). Fortunately, all the reference guides are available on the BBC micro:bit web site for you to get a deeper and more comprehensive understanding and mastery.
Through every fischertechnik STEM II models (12 of them), you can learn, practise, build fluency and confidence in coding.
The Sliding Door Model used the following micro:bit blocks. You can click to lean more about each of the block catagories. The links bring you directly to the respective part of the BBC micro:bit reference document site, where live codes are included for you to understand, try, and download:
The following code has used all the mentioned blocks in Part 1 above.
Comments In English, click the " ? " on block to find out the comment (meaning) of the block code.
8 x light/LED
4 x DC motor
5 x analog/ digital
1 x digital
- signal up to 5V
1 x sensor power supply connection
(6-9V power supply)