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Wireless Industrial Monitoring and Control Using a Smart Sensor Platform

Wireless Industrial Monitoring and Control Using a Smart Sensor Platform. Harish Ramamurthy, B. S. Prabhu , Rajit Gadh , and Asad M. Madni , Fellow, IEEE. 報告人 ( 學生 ): 李柏毅 老師 : 曾慶耀 教授 日 期 101.11.26. Motive. The motive of the smart sensor project is to create:

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Wireless Industrial Monitoring and Control Using a Smart Sensor Platform

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  1. Wireless Industrial Monitoring and Control Using a Smart Sensor Platform Harish Ramamurthy, B. S. Prabhu, RajitGadh, and Asad M. Madni, Fellow, IEEE 報告人(學生): 李柏毅 老師:曾慶耀 教授 日期101.11.26

  2. Motive The motive of the smart sensor project is to create: • A generalpurpose hardware interface for diverse sensors and actuators,which can be customized for an application through over-the-air firmware downloads. • To create a data processing infrastructureat the backend to implement applications. • System :portable, extendable, and flexible.

  3. SSI • Each sensor or actuator is equipped with a reconfigurable generic wireless or smart sensor interface (SSI). • The interface extracts data from the sensors, commands the actuator, and provides a data communication interface to the central control unit.

  4. SSN • A sensor/actuator coupled with SSI is termed as a smart sensornode (SSN). Application integration software

  5. SSN (Software Design) • The firmware layer (top layer) synthesizes the sensor by combining data from multiple data channels. • It also implements the application specific functionalities like real-time performance, data communication protocol with central control unit, SSN management, etc.

  6. SSN (Application integration software ) • The application integration software resides on the central control unit and handles application-specific customization of the SSNs. • Based on the Java Beans framework, the software enables formation of systems from discrete SSNs.

  7. Instrumentation applications • Instrumentation applications are open/closed loop control applications, involving sensors and actuators, where the objective is to control certain parameters (e.g., speed and position), or state of the system.

  8. Instrumentation applications • All the system elements may always be in communication with each other. • Requiring real-time performance . • Their effect on the control parameters is defined. • They also require in-built fault-tolerance capability to tackle communication/ physical node failures.

  9. Feature :Real-Time Control • Real-time performance cannot be achieved with the SSNas wireless communication is used, which is prone to errors. • Inorder to achieve near real-time performance, the SSN tracks thetraffic of wireless channels and uses a simple TCP-like congestioncontrol scheme (increase packets linearly and drop exponentially)to regulate the traffic.

  10. Real-Time Control • Once the node senses congestion, high traffic, or connection loss, it brings the node into a“safe-state.” The node then simply waits for the central controlunit to reconnect or signal degradation to abate.

  11. A system for demonstration

  12. Real-Time Control • Each sensor/actuator pairis connected to a SSI and uses Bluetooth to communicate with the central control unit. • The gyro senses the angular tilt and communicates it to the central control unit, which in turn sends appropriate command to the motor. • Further, the encoder attachedto the motor tracks the position of the motor. • In this application,the safe state of the system is to bring the motor to a halt.

  13. Feature : Predictive-maintenance • Predictive-maintenance involves tracking the state of equipment/machine/system, and to take action, if they enter a disallowed state. • The state could be a diverse set from mechanical parameters (speed or position) to physical parameters (temperature, pH level, etc.) • To conserve energy, these applications are not active all the time.

  14. Predictive Maintenance • The healthof the machinery/equipment is regularly monitored and any digressions/violations from the tolerable behavior during operationare recorded. • The recorded information of a machine typicallyconsists of information like threshold violations, time ofthe event, extent of the event, etc.

  15. Predictive Maintenance • Store the health informationin a RFID tag. • The maintenance personnel can retrieve the required health information by querying the tag even when the central computer has been switched off, using a handheld RFID reader. • A handheld reader connected to a PDA is used to read tag data. On the PDA, the records are presented in a tabular format.

  16. EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS • Delay performance studies for Bluetooth and WiFi were conducted using an echo-scenario. • The CCU (the workstation here) sends a packet to the node and the node echoes back the packet. • The time difference between transmission and reception of the packet is the round-trip delay.

  17. EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS • For the experiment, packets were sent from the PC and the PC waited until each packet was received back from the node. • The overall time elapsed divided by number of packets is the round-trip delay of each packet.

  18. EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS

  19. EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS

  20. EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS • Bluetooth seems to fit better in industrial application scenarios where limited bursts of data need to be delivered in real-time in a noisy environment. • Wi-Fi seems to fit better in scenarios where a huge amount of data need to be transmitted in a less noisy environment.

  21. EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS

  22. CONCLUSION • The experimental results show that a sustained near real-time system can be set up with the SSNs, and the versatility of the SSI allows implementing diverse applications. • Tests were carried out to determine system performance for both the instrumentation and maintenance applications, and as the results suggest were quite satisfactory.

  23. Forward Application Cold chain monitoring : Temperature, humidity, shocks, and location data may have to be provided upon delivery or while in transit. For the purpose of this application, global positioning system (GPS) (for location), acceleration (for shocks), temperature, and humidity sensors will be interfaced with the SSI. For the wireless interface, General Packet Radio Service (GPRS) will be used for communication as neither Bluetooth, nor WiFi may be available on highways.

  24. Forward Application • The software to use these new sensors and wireless interface can easily be programmed on the smart sensor board.

  25. Thank you for your attention !

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