Bram expert preperation documentation updated

docs/LearningProcessBram/documentatie/FirstDocumentation.md

@@ -158,9 +158,13 @@ And here it looks in action:
 Later on, I could expand this code and the physical product to include the rest of the sensors. 
 
 The wiring is shown here:
-![the wiring](<assets/DHT11 wires.png>)
+![my fritzing diagram](assets/DHT11_by_button_fritzing.png)
 The red cables are 3v, the black cables are the ground and the green cable is the echo for data.
-This version of a DHT11 has a built-in resistor otherwise this would have to be included.
+This version is using a DHT22, this is a updated version of a DHT11 but still provides the same information and still uses the same pins. So i decided to compromise for it, using it in my fritzing diagram.
+
+The wire-frame is shown below:
+![wireframe DHT11](assets/DHT11_by_button_wireframe.png)
+This helps visualise all connections and shows what parts were used for reproductional .
 
 ### Buzzers .pt 2 
 I found out how to make multiple buzzers go off with the press of one button and increase as Mutch as there are pins. 
@@ -201,6 +205,13 @@ Here I made the physical design but instead of buzzers I used lights in order to
 And here is the the board working: 
 ![board working and turned on.](<assets/Buzzer board on.jpg>) 
 
+To Show my wiring more clearly, here is my fritzing board:
+![fritzing_buttons pt2](assets/Buzzer_board_fritzing.png)
+the red wires are 3v, the black wires are the ground connections.
+
+Here the wireframe is shown for parts specification and possible reproduction:
+![wireframe _ buzzers pt2](assets/Buzzer_board_wireframe.png)
+
 ### Python For Dummies. 
 My job was to make a connection between the WebSocket and the database we had set up, and to do this we wanted to use python. 
 To give an easy picture, here is where i would come: