This is not, a super complicated project and uses no libraries! I would recommend this to any beginner as it is very fun and quick. I recommend that when you do make this project you expand it to as many leds as you can!

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🛠️ เจาะลึกเบื้องหลังการทำงาน (Deep Dive / Technical Analysis)

Standard LED Chasers just bounce a light back and forth mechanically. The LED Wave project elevates this by using mathematical trigonometry to dictate brightness, creating incredibly smooth, organic fading animations that perfectly mimic a water wave.

The Math Behind the Flow

To achieve organic fading, you must use Pulse Width Modulation (PWM).

1. The Array: You line up 6 LEDs exclusively on Arduino PWM pins (e.g., 3, 5, 6, 9, 10, 11).
2. The Equation: Instead of manually setting the brightness, the code calculates the sin() value of a continuously shifting variable (representing time or phase). float brightness = (sin(phase + LED_Position) + 1) * 127.5;
3. The Break Down:
   • A standard sine wave swings between -1 and +1.
   • We add +1 so it swings between 0 and 2.
   • We multiply by 127.5 so the final output is a perfect PWM number between 0 and 255!
4. Phase Shifting: By slightly offsetting the phase for each LED in the array, LED 1 might be at max brightness while LED 2 is at 80% and LED 3 is at 10%. As the phase number linearly increases over time, the "swell" of the wave naturally glides across the breadboard.

Setup Requirements

• Arduino Uno/Nano: Need 6 actual hardware PWM pins.
• 6x LEDs and 6x Resistors.
• Breadboard.
• (Advanced Upgrade: Use a WS2812B NeoPixel strip to execute this math on 100 LEDs simultaneously!).