Hi there, this is a PowerPoint presentation on Vehicle Sensor Technology. Feel free to use it. Thanks Youtube: youtube.com/techstrologer

1. SUBMITTED BY:
DATE:05.07.2019

2.  Introduction
 What is sensor?
 Need of sensor
 Types of vehicle sensor
 Conclusion
 Reference

3.  Sensor play an important rule in our daily life.
 A sensor is a device that detects and
responds to some type of input from the
physical environment.
 The specific input could be
light,heat,motion,moisture,pressure, or any
one of a great number of other environmental
phenomena.

4. Sensor
Input Signal Output Signal
A device which provides a usable
output in response to a specified
measured.

5.  Sensors are omnipresent. They embedded in
our bodies, automobiles, airplanes, cellular
telephones, radios, chemical plants, industrial
plants and countless other applications.
 Without the use of sensors, there would be no
automation !!

6.  Coolant temprature sensor:
 Measures the temperature of the
coolant.
 Intake Air temprature sensor:
 Measures the Air temperature flowing to
the engine.

7.  Mass air flow sensor:
 Measures the Air Mass going into
the engine.
 O2 sensors :
 Measure the Oxygen in the exhaust
gases.
 Knock sensor:
 Monitor detonations from the engine.

8.  Crankshaft sensor:
 Measures the position of the
crankshaft.
 Fuel temprature sensor:
 Measures the fuel temperature.
 Voltage sensor:
 Measures the voltage.

9.  Nox sensor:
 Measures the NOX in the
exhaust.
 Boost pressure sensor:
 Measures the boost pressure.
 Throttle position sensor:
 Measures the angle of the throttle body

10.  Auto parking sensor:
 To measure near by distance to near by
object via sensor.

11.  Sensor play an important role in automotives.
these enable greater degrees of vehicle
automation and futuristic designs.
 A car engine management system consist of a
wide range of sensor devices together,
including engine sensors, relays and
actuators.

12.  WWW.GOOGLE.COM
 WWW.ENOTES.COM
 WWW.SLIDESHARE.COM
 EN.WIKIPEDIA.ORG
 WWW.ENCYCLOPEDIA.COM