Department of Basic Science and Humanities, Institute of Engineering & Management, Kolkata-700091
Page Number: 1-3
With the help of an Arduino UNO board, an electromagnet, a magnet, and a Hall effect sensor, this
project tries to create a straightforward magnetic levitation system. The mechanism measures the
separation between the magnet and the electromagnet using a Hall effect sensor and regulates the
electromagnet's intensity to keep the levitation stable. The project report offers a step-by-step
tutorial for
constructing the system and writing the necessary Arduino code to operate it
Homes, businesses, industries, and military situations must all be protected from invaders by security
systems. They comprise cameras, motion detectors, and alarms that offer round-the-clock surveillance
and quick alerts. Modern technology makes it possible to operate and monitor security systems remotely.
There are home security systems, CCTV surveillance, motion sensor alarms, and biometric systems like
fingerprint or facial recognition. The system that best suits a homeowner's demands and offers peace of
mind is theirs to select. In this work we have designed an alarm system which reduces false alarms and
increases home security by using cutting-edge sensor technology to detect vibrations from attempted
break-ins. It simply interacts with current systems, guaranteeing a complete home security solution.
This project on "Automatic plant irrigation system" aims to develop an automated irrigation mechanism
that turns the pumping motor ON and OFF based on the moisture content of the ground. The use of
proper irrigation methods is important in the farming area. The advantage of using these systems is that
they reduce human meddling while still ensuring proper watering. The suggested model is divided into
three steps. The first is sensing the moisture level of the ground. The second stage is determining if
it is
dry or moist. Motor control is the final level. The construction of an autonomous plant irrigation
system
capable of detecting moisture loss in soil utilising a soil moisture sensor is proposed in this project.
The
soil moisture sensor, in particular, is used by the system to measure water content. Specifically, the
system employs a soil moisture sensor to measure the amount of water content in the soil and respond
appropriately to the observed situation. The system decides whether or not the land needs to be watered
based on this reaction. We can only use it in a tiny region in our working model. This technology is our
most fundamental step towards automated farming, with the goal of increasing turnover and reducing the
impact of drought or loss due to irrigation difficulties..
New, improved locking solutions are replacing older lock systems that use a mechanical lock and key
mechanism. These methods combine mechanical and electronic components and are extremely intelligent.
One of the standout characteristics of these cutting-edge lock systems is their efficiency and
simplicity.
Such an automatic lock system comprises of an electronic control assembly that authenticates users
through GSM and uses an OTP to control the output. A motor, lamp, or any other mechanical or electrical
load could be this output load. Here, we used an Arduino microcontroller to create an electronic code
lock
system. Our main objective is to build a comprehensive security system using embedded
(Microcontroller) and wireless (GSM device) technology. The suggested solution offers a low-cost
service with assured high security when compared to competing security systems.
Light-based wireless communication, abbreviated as Li-Fi or Li-Fi, uses light rather than radio waves to
send data from one device to another. This technology relies on visible light communication (VLC) to
transmit information through light-emitting diodes (LEDs). By modulating the intensity of the light,
Li-Fi
enables high-speed data transfer and can be used in various applications such as indoor positioning
systems and internet connectivity in areas with high radio frequency interference. This concept was
first
presented by Harald Haas at a TED Global event in Edinburgh in 2011. Li-Fi, short for light-fidelity, is
a
light communication system that can send and receive data rapidly across the visible, ultraviolet, and
infrared light spectrums. Only light-emitting diode (LED) bulbs are currently capable of transmitting
data
in the visible spectrum. Similar to Wi-Fi from the perspective of the end user, the technology differs
primarily in that Wi-Fi transmits data by inducing a voltage in an antenna through radio waves, whereas
Li-Fi does so through the modulation of light intensity. Li-Fi can operate in environments where other
wireless technologies would be disrupted by electromagnetic noise (e.g. aircraft cabins, hospitals, or
the
military).