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Guided by Prof. Golak Santra By Sachita Nand Mishra U07EC397

Applications of Smart Dust

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Page 1: Applications of Smart Dust

Guided by

Prof. Golak Santra

By

Sachita Nand Mishra

U07EC397

Page 2: Applications of Smart Dust

outline What is smart dust ??

Smart dust requirements

MEMS technology in smart dust

Building block of WSM

How it works

Communicating with smart dust

Various applications

Road transport domain, military, factory automation and chemical plant, agricultural sector, medicine …..

Major challenges

conclusion

Page 3: Applications of Smart Dust

What is smart dust??

consist of large amount of millimeter scale electronic device referred to individually as motes.

Motes as tiny as dust particles and consist of wireless transceiver.

Thousands of motes collectively known as smart dust .

spread throughout the atmosphere powerful means of collecting and monitoring information.

sensing , computing, wireless and autonomous power supply within volume of few millimeters.

Page 4: Applications of Smart Dust

Contd….. Tiny dust size with extra ordinary capabilities.

A wireless sensor network(WSN).

Useful in monitoring real world phenomenon without disturbing the original process.

So small and light in weight that they can remain suspended in the environment like an ordinary dust particle.

hard to detect the presence of smart dust.

Possible to see using green laser pointer

Page 5: Applications of Smart Dust

Who developed smart dust for first time

UC Berkeley researcher blowing a

Sample of glitter into air

Conceived by Dr. Kris

pister at university of

California

in Berkeley,USA in 1988

Set out to build a

device with sensor

communication device

and small computer

integrated into single

package.

Page 6: Applications of Smart Dust

Contd…

Prof. David culler and a team of researchers createdthe Tiny OS operating system once installed on amote, this software is responsible for operating thedevice , managing its power consumption andfacilitating communication with other motes.

Page 7: Applications of Smart Dust

Smart dust requirements

o Power

o Computation

o Sensor.

sensor is the interface between motes and the environment

can be temperature, pressure, humidity, light, sound, acceleration,position, magnetic fields

o Communication.

Page 8: Applications of Smart Dust

A MEMS technology in smart dust Integration of mechanical elements, sensors, actuators

and electronics on a chip to produce a system of miniature dimension.

Advantage

small structure can be achieved

thousands or even millions of system elements can be fabricated simultaneously

This allows system to be highly complex and extremely low cost

Page 9: Applications of Smart Dust

Building block of WSM

Processing unit

Sensing unit.

Transceiver unit.

power unit

Additional application dependent location finding system, power generator and mobilizer.

Page 10: Applications of Smart Dust

How smart dust works? Run by micro controller.

Determines the task performed by the mote.

Controls power.

Microcontroller consists of tiny sensors for recording various type of data.

Sensors are run by timers

Timers works for specific period by powering up the sensors to collect data.

Data obtained are stored in its memory for interpretation or send to base controlling station.

• The primary constraints of smart dust is volume, which in turn puts a severe constrain on energy since we do not have much room for batteries or large solar cells.

Page 11: Applications of Smart Dust

Communicating with a smart dust potential can only be attained when the sensor nodes

communicate with one another or with central base station.

Bidirectional communication between a central transceiver and up to 1000 dust motes.

The downlink and uplink at several kbps.

TinyOS an open source operating system for wireless embedded sensor network, whose library includes network

Page 12: Applications of Smart Dust

Protocol, distributed services, sensor drivers and data acquisition tools, uses power cons. algo

TinyDB - a query processing system extracting information from a network of TinyOS sensors.

Each mote is a mobile node in a mobile adhoc network

Adhoc network means the device set the network themselves and the network structure changes through time.

Network setup arbitirily because motes autonomous

Contd..

Adhoc Network in mote

Page 13: Applications of Smart Dust

Network topology for WSM

Fig. communication among

motes

Consists of at least N

slave motes and 1 master

motes

Pc mote collects and

gathers information and

compute the data to obtain

a required sensed signal.

Master mote synchronies

slave mote, gather

information sent by them

and compute on them to

produce particular

Page 14: Applications of Smart Dust

Contd.Signal on pc.

Slave mote---obtain particular data and transfer using protocol stack when required by master mote

Page 15: Applications of Smart Dust

Applications of smart dust In transport domain

Road sign recognition application

smart dust broadcaster

signals picked up

driver aware of road sign ahead poor visibility and bad weather conditions

Traffic light application

Traffic light color and time remaining on that color

Page 16: Applications of Smart Dust

Military application

Monitoring activities in inaccessible areas.

Accompany soldiers.

Enemy movement

Alert to poisonous gas and dangerous substance in air

Fig. Smart dust in

battlefield

Page 17: Applications of Smart Dust

Factory Automation and chemical plant

Motes installed at critical points to monitor condition of essential equipment on a continuous basis, provide critical data collection without human intervention.

Computers will turnoff light and climatic control in empty rooms.

Air conditioners that cools servers automatically shut off and turn on again the servers get too hot

In chemical plant

corrosion detecting motes placed in pipes in plant, accidental chemical release can be known

Page 18: Applications of Smart Dust

Agricultural sector

Monitor air temperature across a vineyard, protect crops from frost damage.

Plant growth monitored.

Monitor and capture soil pH and salinity levels.

Monitor humidity and temperature to access freshness of food in refrigerator.

Page 19: Applications of Smart Dust

Detecting fires in forest

Drop a number of motes in the forest

In case of fire mote notices temperature change in that zone and through adhoc network transmitted to monitoring station of fire.

Proper care can be taken to extinguish fire when its amount is small.

Page 20: Applications of Smart Dust

In medicine/biological research

Monitor vital signs of elderly and sick

Placed throughout body monitor health continuously

Monitor tiny muscular movements in patients

Monitor movements and internal process of insects

or small animals

Circulatory Net

Page 21: Applications of Smart Dust

microrobotics

Add legs or wings

Sense, think and communicate

Crawling microrobot

Flying microrobot

Page 22: Applications of Smart Dust

Other applications include

Habitat monitoring

Environmental protection

identification and monitoring pollution.

• can be use to pinpoint location of nonworking light, out of thousands of street light

• As a virtual keyboard

glue dust mote to each finger tips, accelerometer senses orientation and motion of each finger and talks to computer

Page 23: Applications of Smart Dust

Major challenges It is difficult to fit all these devices in a small smart

dust both size and energy wise.

To incorporate all these functions while maintaining a low power consumption.

Maximizing operating life within limited volume of energy storage.

Complicated design and mechanism.

Page 24: Applications of Smart Dust

conclusion

There are many ongoing researches on smart dust mainly because of its limitless application, the main purpose of this research is to make smart dust mote as small as possible. it has theoretical application in every field of science and industry. present achievable size of smart dust in 5mm.costs have been dropping rapidly with technological innovations with individual mote at $50 each, with hopes of dropping $1 per mote in near future.

Page 25: Applications of Smart Dust

References

"Smart Dust: Communicating with a Cubic-Millimeter Computer", Computer Magazine, Vol. 34, No. 1, pp 44-51, Jan. 2001

Arief, B., Blythe, P., Fairchild, R., Selvarajah, K., and Tully, A. (2008). “Integrating Smartdust into Intelligent Transportation System”, Presented at 10th Internationa Conference on Application of Advanced Technologies in Transportation (AATT 2008), Athens, Greece, 27-31 May