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IOT Lecture 6.pdf
- 1. UNIT 3 By Prof. Chandra Prakash
- 2. Transducers Transducers are devices or systems that can convert one form of energy or signal into another. In general, a transducer can be defined as any device that converts a physical quantity or signal into an electrical signal. Some examples of transducers include: 1.Microphones: convert sound waves into electrical signals. 2.Speakers: convert electrical signals into sound waves. 3.Thermocouples: convert temperature differences into electrical voltages. 4.Photovoltaic cells: convert light into electrical energy. 5.Accelerometers: convert mechanical acceleration into an electrical signal. Transducers are used in a wide range of applications, including sensors, medical devices, communication systems, and industrial automation. They are an essential component of many electronic devices and systems.
- 3. Sensor Transducer A sensor is a device that detects a change in a physical environment. A transducer is a device that converts one form of energy into another. A sensor is not necessarily a transducer. Every transducer includes a sensor as a component. A sensor itself is a component. Transducer is made of a sensor and a signal conditioning circuit. Sensor converts physical quantities or energy into non-electrical signal. A transducer converts physical quantity or energy into an electrical signal. A sensor requires an additional circuit to process its output signal into a readable form. A transducer does not require any processing circuit. Its output is directly interfaced with a device or display. A sensors output is analog in nature. A transducer can generate analog as well as a digital output. A sensors output cannot be directly applied to any other system. A transducers output can be directly connected to another system. A sensor does not require external power to operate. A passive transducer requires an external power source to operate. A sensor cannot be bidirectional i.e. it only converts physical quantities into readable form. A transducer is bidirectional. It can also convert electrical signal into physical quantities called an inverse transducer. A sensor is a simple device. A transducer has a complicated electrical circuit used for energy conversion. Examples of sensors are thermometer, pressure Examples of transducers are thermistor, potentiometer,
- 4. IOT DEVELOPMENT BOARD An IoT (Internet of Things) development board is a hardware platform that is designed to provide a convenient and cost-effective way for developers to create and prototype IoT devices and applications. It typically consists of a microcontroller or microprocessor, sensors and/or actuators, wireless connectivity, and various other components required for interfacing with the physical world and connecting to the internet. They offer a wide range of features and capabilities, and the choice of the board depends on the specific requirements of the project. Wireless connectivity is a critical feature of IoT development boards, allowing them to connect to the internet and interact with cloud-based services and other devices. Wi-Fi and Bluetooth are the most common wireless protocols used, but some boards also support cellular connectivity, LoRa, and other long-range wireless technologies.
- 5. Programming and development environments for IoT development boards vary, with some boards using familiar programming languages like C++ and Python, while others may require more specialized languages or development environments. However, many boards support Arduino IDE, which is an open- source integrated development environment used for programming Arduino boards and other compatible microcontrollers.
- 6. Some popular IoT development boards include: 1. Arduino 1. Open-source electronics prototyping platform 2. The simplest and the beginners choice. 3. To create interactively (IoT) electronic applications 4. It is the first microcontroller based development board 5. Easy to program for beginners by Arduino IDE 6. It is available in various form factors, such as the Arduino Uno, Arduino Nano, and Arduino Mega
- 7. Set up procedure: 1.It itself has 0.5KB of the boot loader that makes the program be burned into the circuit. 2.All we have to play with Arduino is to download the Arduino software and start the code. 3.The Arduino programs are called sketches 4.Basic Arduino language: C/C++ Advantages: 1.Inexpensive 2.Cross-platform/Multiplatform 3.Flexible and easy prototyping 4.Provides pre-wiring and free code libraries 5.More reliable for hardware applications
- 8. 2. Raspberry pi 1.Palm-sized computer 2.Constructed with the educational goal 3.Easy even for non-technical user 4.Main storage is by SD card 5.Runs on customized Debian Linux called Raspbian OS 6.Allows installing all packages such as Node.js, Python, and so on. 7.It has 4 USB ports (Universal Serial Bus for data transfer) and 40 GPIO pins (General Purpose Input/Output pins) to be connected with many peripheral friends. 8.HDMI port High Definition Multimedia Interface (to transmit audio and video signals between an HDMI enabled monitor and receiver) to hook up A/V sources.
- 9. Set up procedure: 1.Any one of the bootable operating systems is needed to be written on an SD card using apps. 2.Then connect the display, keyboard, and mouse to the Pi just like that to make it a normal computer. 3.The Pi supports video output which can be hooked to a monitor or even TV using an HDMI port that provides the normal computers abilities. 4.Then the necessary action code is done with the help of any specified applications. 5.Basic Raspi language: python, scratch
- 10. Advantages: 1.Multiple tasks at a time like a computer 2.Easiest internet connectivity 3.Works on GUI (Graphical User Interface) mode because of HDMI port. 4.Best suited for server-based applications i.e., can be connected via SSH Secure Shell-to access the Rpi command line remotely and file sharing via FTPFile Transfer Protocol. 5.More reliable for software applications.
- 11. 3. ESP32 A powerful Wi-Fi and Bluetooth-enabled microcontroller that is designed for IoT applications. It has a dual-core processor, various sensors and interfaces, and can be programmed using the Arduino IDE or the ESP-IDF development framework. 4. Particle Photon An IoT development board that provides cloud connectivity out of the box. It is based on the STM32 microcontroller and has built-in Wi-Fi, a range of sensors and interfaces, and can be programmed using the Particle cloud- based development environment.
- 12. 5. BeagleBone A single-board computer that runs a full Linux operating system and has built-in Wi-Fi and Ethernet connectivity. It has a powerful ARM processor, various sensors and interfaces, and can be used for a wide range of applications, from robotics to industrial automation.
- 13. Computer networks that are not connected by cables are called wireless networks. They generally use radio waves for communication between the network nodes. They allow devices to be connected to the network while roaming around within the network coverage.
- 14. Types of Wireless Networks 1. Wireless LANs Connects two or more network devices using wireless distribution techniques. 2. Wireless MANs Connects two or more wireless LANs spreading over a metropolitan area. 3. Wireless WANs Connects large areas comprising LANs, MANs and personal networks. Examples of wireless networks Mobile phone networks Wireless sensor networks Satellite communication networks Terrestrial microwave networks
- 15. Advantages of Wireless Networks 1. It provides clutter-free desks due to the absence of wires and cables. 2. It increases the mobility of network devices connected to the system since the devices need not be connected to each other. 3. Accessing network devices from any location within the network coverage or Wi-Fi hotspot becomes convenient since laying out cables is not needed. 4. Installation and setup of wireless networks are easier. 5. New devices can be easily connected to the existing setup since they neednt be wired to the present equipment. Also, the number of equipment that can be added or removed to the system can vary considerably since they are not limited by the cable capacity. This makes wireless networks very scalable. 6. Wireless networks require very limited or no wires. Thus, it reduces the equipment and setup costs.
- 16. What is a Wi-Fi or wireless network vs. a wired network? A wireless network allows devices to stay connected to the network but roam untethered to any wires. Access points amplify Wi-Fi signals, so a device can be far from a router but still be connected to the network. When you connect to a Wi-Fi hotspot at a cafe, a hotel, an airport lounge, or another public place, you're connecting to that business's wireless network. A wired network uses cables to connect devices, such as laptop or desktop computers, to the Internet or another network. A wired network has some disadvantages when compared to a wireless network. The biggest disadvantage is that your device is tethered to a router. The most common wired networks use cables connected at one end to an Ethernet port on the network router and at the other end to a computer or other device. Previously it was thought that wired networks were faster and more secure than wireless networks. But continual enhancements to wireless network technology such as the Wi-Fi 6 networking standard have eroded speed and security differences between wired and wireless networks.
- 17. How to deploy a wireless network 1. Centralized Deployment: The most common type of wireless network system, centralized deployments are traditionally used in campuses where buildings and networks are in close proximity. This deployment consolidates the wireless network, which makes upgrades easier and facilitates advanced wireless functionality. Controllers are based on- premises and are installed in a centralized location. 2. Converged Deployment: For small campuses or branch offices, converged deployments offer consistency in wireless and wired connections. This deployment converges wired and wireless on one network devicean access switch and performs the dual role of both switch and wireless controller. 3. Cloud-Based Deployment :This system uses the cloud to manage network devices deployed on-premises at different locations. The solution requires Cisco Meraki cloud-managed devices, which provide full visibility of the network through their dashboards.