he research deals with the charging of cellphones
wirelessly using various techniques. A voltage doubler circuit
assembled with a “more” efficient circuit definitely makes
this project a brighter innovation.
It is the motivation of this paper to converse the first step toward realizing this goal. A system will be offered using existing antenna and RFID technology to charge a mobile phone battery without using wires. In this first step, it will use a standard phones, and combine the charging technology into a commercially available base station. The base station will contain an antenna tuned to 915MHz and a charge pump. In this paper to discuss about the advantages and disadvantages of such a system, and hopefully pave the way for a system incorporated into the phone for charging without the use of a base station.
RF Energy Harvesting for Wireless DevicesIJERD Editor
Radio Frequency (RF) energy transfer and harvesting techniques have recently become alternative methods to empower the next generation wireless networks. As this emerging technology enables proactive energy replenishment of wireless devices, it is advantageous in supporting applications with quality of service requirements. In this paper, some wireless power transfer methods, RF energy harvesting networks, various receiver architectures and existing applications are presented. Finally, some open research directions are envisioned.
DESIGN & ANALYSIS OF RF ENERGY HARVESTING SYSTEM FOR CHARGING LOW POWER DEVICESJournal For Research
Finite electrical battery life is encouraging the companies and researchers to come up with new ideas and technologies to drive wireless mobile devices for an infinite or enhance period of time. Common resource constrained wireless devices when they run out of battery they should be recharged. For that purpose main supply & charger are needed to charge drained mobile phone batteries or any portable devices. Practically it is not possible to carry charger wherever we go and also to expect availability of power supply everywhere. To avoid such disadvantages some sort of solution should be given and that can be wireless charging of mobile phones.[4] If the mobile can receive RF power signals from the mobile towers, why can’t we extract the power from the received signals? This can be done by the method or technology called RF energy harvesting. RF energy harvesting holds a promise able future for generating a small amount of electrical power to drive partial circuits in wirelessly communicating electronics devices. RF power harvesting is one of the diverse fields where still research continues. The energy of RF waves used by devices can be harvested and used to operate in more effective and efficient way.
ENERGY HARVESTING USING SLOT ANTENNA AT 2.4 GHZjantjournal
Slot antenna is designed with microstrip feed line for Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN) applications. The first patch is designed as a rectangular shape and the other is designed as an inverted L shape. The antenna is printed on a FR4 substrate with a thickness of 0.8mm and relative permittivity of 4.6.The
resulting antenna is found to have a compact size of 22.75x22mm2
. It offers dual band characteristics with - 10dB return loss and it radiates in omnidirectional pattern. The antenna receives RF signals which are converted into DC power by connecting it through the matching circuit, rectifier and voltage multiplier.
Matching circuit is needed for matching the impedance of the antenna and the impedance of the rectifier. Rectifier uses schottky diode (HSMS 2850) which has high switching speed and low forward voltage convert the input RF signal received by the antenna into suitable DC supply voltage. The produced DC
voltage can be doubled by using voltage doubler. The output power from the voltage doubler is given to low power devices for charging. These designs are simulated by using ADS 2011 (Advanced Designs System) software
ENERGY HARVESTING METHOD IN WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKijejournal
With the advent of modern micro mechanical system technology and wireless communication wireless
sensor networks are finding a lot of application in modern day life. The design of the sensor network
depends on the specific application. This paper gives a description of the components of the wireless
sensor nodes used. It also describes how the lifetime of a wireless sensor network can be increased by the
use of energy harvesting sensor nodes.
The document describes the design and construction of an active antenna that can amplify radio signals between 3-3000MHz. It includes an introduction that provides background on active antennas and their use. It then covers various chapters that discuss the objectives, significance, methodology, components, operation and recommendations for the active antenna project. The antenna is designed to amplify weak signals received by passive antennas to improve radio and television reception for users.
The document discusses various types of small antennas that can be used for EnOcean-based products, including quarter-wave monopole antennas, helical antennas, chip antennas, and PCB antennas. It emphasizes that the antenna design is critical for radio performance and range. The antenna and a sufficiently sized ground plane form a resonant circuit. Common pitfalls in antenna design are an undersized ground plane or traces and components placed too close to the antenna.
The document describes a project report on wireless power transfer submitted by a student for their Bachelor of Technology degree. It includes a cover page, certificate from the project guide, acknowledgements, declaration, table of contents, and sections describing the abstract, block diagram, hardware requirements including various electronic components, schematic diagram, hardware testing, results, future prospects, medical applications, and conclusion.
It is the motivation of this paper to converse the first step toward realizing this goal. A system will be offered using existing antenna and RFID technology to charge a mobile phone battery without using wires. In this first step, it will use a standard phones, and combine the charging technology into a commercially available base station. The base station will contain an antenna tuned to 915MHz and a charge pump. In this paper to discuss about the advantages and disadvantages of such a system, and hopefully pave the way for a system incorporated into the phone for charging without the use of a base station.
RF Energy Harvesting for Wireless DevicesIJERD Editor
Radio Frequency (RF) energy transfer and harvesting techniques have recently become alternative methods to empower the next generation wireless networks. As this emerging technology enables proactive energy replenishment of wireless devices, it is advantageous in supporting applications with quality of service requirements. In this paper, some wireless power transfer methods, RF energy harvesting networks, various receiver architectures and existing applications are presented. Finally, some open research directions are envisioned.
DESIGN & ANALYSIS OF RF ENERGY HARVESTING SYSTEM FOR CHARGING LOW POWER DEVICESJournal For Research
Finite electrical battery life is encouraging the companies and researchers to come up with new ideas and technologies to drive wireless mobile devices for an infinite or enhance period of time. Common resource constrained wireless devices when they run out of battery they should be recharged. For that purpose main supply & charger are needed to charge drained mobile phone batteries or any portable devices. Practically it is not possible to carry charger wherever we go and also to expect availability of power supply everywhere. To avoid such disadvantages some sort of solution should be given and that can be wireless charging of mobile phones.[4] If the mobile can receive RF power signals from the mobile towers, why can’t we extract the power from the received signals? This can be done by the method or technology called RF energy harvesting. RF energy harvesting holds a promise able future for generating a small amount of electrical power to drive partial circuits in wirelessly communicating electronics devices. RF power harvesting is one of the diverse fields where still research continues. The energy of RF waves used by devices can be harvested and used to operate in more effective and efficient way.
ENERGY HARVESTING USING SLOT ANTENNA AT 2.4 GHZjantjournal
Slot antenna is designed with microstrip feed line for Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN) applications. The first patch is designed as a rectangular shape and the other is designed as an inverted L shape. The antenna is printed on a FR4 substrate with a thickness of 0.8mm and relative permittivity of 4.6.The
resulting antenna is found to have a compact size of 22.75x22mm2
. It offers dual band characteristics with - 10dB return loss and it radiates in omnidirectional pattern. The antenna receives RF signals which are converted into DC power by connecting it through the matching circuit, rectifier and voltage multiplier.
Matching circuit is needed for matching the impedance of the antenna and the impedance of the rectifier. Rectifier uses schottky diode (HSMS 2850) which has high switching speed and low forward voltage convert the input RF signal received by the antenna into suitable DC supply voltage. The produced DC
voltage can be doubled by using voltage doubler. The output power from the voltage doubler is given to low power devices for charging. These designs are simulated by using ADS 2011 (Advanced Designs System) software
ENERGY HARVESTING METHOD IN WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKijejournal
With the advent of modern micro mechanical system technology and wireless communication wireless
sensor networks are finding a lot of application in modern day life. The design of the sensor network
depends on the specific application. This paper gives a description of the components of the wireless
sensor nodes used. It also describes how the lifetime of a wireless sensor network can be increased by the
use of energy harvesting sensor nodes.
The document describes the design and construction of an active antenna that can amplify radio signals between 3-3000MHz. It includes an introduction that provides background on active antennas and their use. It then covers various chapters that discuss the objectives, significance, methodology, components, operation and recommendations for the active antenna project. The antenna is designed to amplify weak signals received by passive antennas to improve radio and television reception for users.
The document discusses various types of small antennas that can be used for EnOcean-based products, including quarter-wave monopole antennas, helical antennas, chip antennas, and PCB antennas. It emphasizes that the antenna design is critical for radio performance and range. The antenna and a sufficiently sized ground plane form a resonant circuit. Common pitfalls in antenna design are an undersized ground plane or traces and components placed too close to the antenna.
The document describes a project report on wireless power transfer submitted by a student for their Bachelor of Technology degree. It includes a cover page, certificate from the project guide, acknowledgements, declaration, table of contents, and sections describing the abstract, block diagram, hardware requirements including various electronic components, schematic diagram, hardware testing, results, future prospects, medical applications, and conclusion.
Powercast - RF Energy Harvesting for Controllable Wireless Power SystemsHarry Ostaffe
This document discusses RF energy harvesting and wireless power transmission for low-power applications. It describes how microwatts of power transmitted over radio waves can be collected by receiver devices to trickle charge batteries or power devices. Key advantages of this technology include extended battery life, reduced operating costs, and improved product design flexibility. Example applications shown include wireless sensors, RFID tags, and wirelessly charged consumer electronics.
IRJET- Review on Various Topologis used for Decoupling of Fluctuating Power i...IRJET Journal
This document reviews various topologies used for decoupling fluctuating power in single-phase AC circuits. It discusses how active power decoupling techniques can help mitigate issues caused by power fluctuations, such as distorted power factor correction and reduced maximum power point tracking efficiency in applications like solar inverters. Specifically, it analyzes a symmetrical half-bridge circuit topology that uses minimal passive components to absorb power surges. The document also reviews several past studies on active power decoupling methods, capacitive energy storage approaches, and the benefits of film capacitors over electrolytic capacitors for power decoupling applications.
This document summarizes the design of an antenna and impedance matching network for a communications system that transmits music wirelessly. The author designed a quarter wave transformer (QWT) antenna using a loading coil to reduce the physical length while maintaining the required electrical length. Testing different connection points on the antenna improved the frequency and amplitude of the transmitted signal. Impedance matching was achieved through trial and error, improving the reception range from 1 foot to 12 feet.
Design of Handphone Wireless Charger System Using Omnidirectional AntennaTELKOMNIKA JOURNAL
Using cable as power transmission medium cause problem in flexibility and aesthetics. Wireless
power transmission for charging handphone releasednowadays still using antenna with radiation pattern
focus in one direction, that is just toward the top, and if the antenna was shifted then power transmitted will
be lose. The purpose of this research is to produce wireless power charger system used for charging
handphone power using resonator based on omnidirectional antenna and test the performance.
The device in this research was designed in two main part, that is transmitter and receiver. In
transmission section, there is power supply used for supplying power to oscillator to generate oscillating
signal in the form of electrical power to be transmitted to receiver via antenna in the form magnetic field. In
receiver section, receiver antenna received the power transmitted that is still in the reach of magnetic field
generated by transmitter. The power that is still in the form of oscillating signal, then stabilized for the
purpose of handphone power using rectifier and voltage regulator.
Design has been made successfully to the form of handphone battery power wireless
chargerusing omdirectional antenna which consist of two main part, that is transmitter and receiver. The
transmitted power is 3.058 watt with frequency 714 KHz, and receiver received the power and then
stabilized the signal to produce output power 58.706 miliwatt. This device can transmit power in all
directions horizontally (angle 360°). This device also tested with some kind of obstacle, with the result
almost all obstacle still could transmit the power except metal.
Wireless power transmission project is used to transfer the power from the power source to electrical loads using high frequency resonating air core transformers.
Magnetic Shield Influence on Wireless Power DesignsWPEU
Chris Burket presents Magnetic Shield Influence on Low Power Wireless Power Designs as part of the International Wireless Power Summit 2013 in Austin, Texas.
This document summarizes a presentation given at the 2011 UCLA Electrical Engineering Department Annual Research Review. It discusses the design, performance, and future directions of a CMOS-compatible surface-micromachined RF-relay developed by Jere Harrison, Xiaoxu Wu, and Professor Rob Candler at UCLA. The presentation provides context on the state of the art in MEMS relays, outlines the design and measured performance of their new magnetic RF-relay, and proposes future work to develop a next-generation switch using this technology.
PIN diode consists of heavily doped P and N regions separated by a wide intrinsic region. The wide intrinsic region makes the PIN diode suitable for attenuators, fast switches, photo detectors, and high voltage power electronics applications. PIN diode works as an ordinary PN junction diode up to 100 MHZ, above which it ceases rectification and behaves as a switch or variable resistor. In reverse bias it acts as a capacitor, while in forward bias it acts as a variable resistor whose value decreases with increasing voltage. PIN diodes are used in RF and dc controlled microwave switches, RF and variable attenuators, limiter circuits, photo detectors, and RF modulator circuits.
The document provides an overview of antennas, including their history and uses. It discusses the basics of how dipole antennas work to transmit and receive electromagnetic signals. Specifically, it explains that a dipole antenna was developed in 1886 and works by efficiently radiating radio waves into space using electric and magnetic fields. It also describes different types of dipole antennas like short dipoles, quarter-wave antennas, and half-wave antennas, and how their length relates to the transmitted wavelength.
PROJECT REPORT ON WIRELESS POWER TRANSMISSIONVipul Jangir
This document appears to be a project report on wireless power transmission. It discusses the history of wireless power transmission dating back to experiments conducted by Nikola Tesla in the late 19th/early 20th century. It provides an overview of different techniques for wireless power transmission including inductive coupling, resonant inductive coupling, and microwave transmission. The document includes chapters on topics like the basic concepts of wireless power transfer, coil design, transmitter and receiver circuit design, and experimental results. It aims to develop a system for wireless power transmission using resonant inductive coupling.
An antenna is a specialized transducer that converts radio-frequency (RF) fields into alternating current (AC) or vice-versa. ... At frequencies below 3 GHz, many different types of antennas are used. The simplest is a length of wire, connected at one end to a transmitter or receiver
Dipole Antenna / Aerial Tutorial the dipole antenna or dipole aerial is a key element in the antenna environment. It can be used on its own or as part of another antenna system.
Today large number of new technologies depends on electrical supply system, so complexity of
wires is very high. In this project, as requirement of wireless electrical power system, project
team present an analysis the concept of cable less transmission i.e. Power without the usage of
any kind of the electrical conductor or wires. Transmission or distribution of 50 or 60 Hz
electrical energy from the generation point to the consumers end without any physical wire has
yet to mature as a familiar and viable technology.
Our team chose to project the feasibility of wireless power transmission through
inductive coupling. This consists of using a transmission and receiving coils as the coupling
antennas. Although the coils do not have to be solenoid they must be in the form of closed loops
to both transmit and receive power. To transmit power an alternating current must be passed
through a closed loop coil. The alternating current will create a time varying magnetic field. The
flux generated by the time varying magnetic field will then induce a voltage on a receiving coil
closed loop system. This seemingly simple system outlines the major principle that our research
investigated. The primary benefits to using inductive coupling are the simplicity of the
transmission and receiving antennas, additionally for small power transmission this is a much
safer means of conveyance. To demonstrate the success of our the teams we created a receiving
circuit to maximize the amount of received power and light an LED at a distance up to two feet.
We were able to create both transmission and receiving circuits capable of transmitting the
necessary power to light an LED in a pulsed mode. On average with transmitting one watt of
power the receiving circuit was able to receive 100 micro-watts of power. While the efficiency of
the system is extremely low, approximately 0.01% with some improvements we feel certain the
efficiency could be greatly improved. Furthermore, as the transmission distance is decreased the
efficiency of any system using inductive coupling improves exponentially.
This document discusses wireless recharging/transmission technology. It begins with an introduction to the concept of wirelessly transmitting electricity without physical connection. It then provides a brief history of wireless transmission technology and discusses current techniques like inductive charging, evanescent wave coupling, and capacitive induction. The document also discusses far field electricity transmission using radio/microwave waves or lasers. Currently, induction-based wireless chargers have achieved 80-90% efficiency and are commercially available, while evanescent wave coupling research continues. Far field transmission is still inefficient and not economically viable.
This document discusses wireless recharging/transmission technology. It begins with an introduction to the concept of wirelessly transmitting electricity without physical connection. It then provides a brief history of wireless transmission technology and discusses current techniques like inductive charging, evanescent wave coupling, and capacitive induction. The document also discusses far field electricity transmission using radio/microwave waves or lasers. Currently, induction-based wireless chargers have achieved 80-90% efficiency and are commercially available, while evanescent wave coupling research continues. Far field transmission is still not economically viable due to low efficiency.
This document outlines the design of a system to wirelessly charge mobile phones using microwaves. It describes a transmitter that uses a magnetron to transmit microwaves along with voice signals. Mobile phones would be outfitted with a rectenna and sensor circuitry. The rectenna uses a Schottky diode to convert received microwaves into DC power for charging. This design could allow mobile phones to charge during calls without needing a separate charger. Potential advantages include universal charging compatibility and no standalone chargers needed. Disadvantages include the transmitter and receiver requiring high power and potential health effects from microwave radiation.
Variable Frequency on Wireless Power Transfer for Pacemaker using Embedded Te...IRJET Journal
This document describes a proposed wireless power transfer system for powering implantable medical devices like pacemakers. It discusses the challenges with using batteries in implants and proposes using inductive coupling between an external coil and implanted coil for contactless power transfer. The system would use a microcontroller to control power transmission frequency and rectifiers to convert the received AC power to DC for use in the implant. Design considerations like coil sizes, capacitors for impedance matching, and efficiency are analyzed. The document outlines the various circuit components that would be needed for the transmitter, receiver, and power regulation components for a wireless power transfer system for medical implants.
This document discusses recent developments in wireless power transfer (WPT) technology. It covers:
1) The use of metamaterials to boost coupling between resonant coils and focus magnetic field lines to improve WPT efficiency over traditional materials.
2) A proposal to use the third harmonic produced during rectification for antenna alignment to maximize power transfer between a transmitting and receiving antenna.
3) The design of a dual-band printed planar antenna for wearable applications operating at 2.5GHz and 4.5GHz.
4) An embroidered textile antenna created with conductive thread on cotton for a bendable wireless power transfer receiver using magnetic resonance.
This powerpoint presentation discusses the design of a system for wirelessly charging mobile phones using microwaves. It includes sections on the transmitter and receiver design, use of a rectenna to convert microwave energy to DC power, and the advantages of eliminating the need for wired charging cables. The presentation contains 20 pages describing the various components of the wireless charging system in detail including the magnetron, Schottky diode, sensor circuitry and concludes by discussing future applications using nanotechnology.
This document details a project on wireless power transmission using inductive coupling. It discusses:
- The objectives and motivation for the project on developing a wireless power transmission system.
- A literature review conducted on wireless power transmission theories and constraints of the system.
- The design of the system components like the power supply, oscillator, transmission coil, receiving coil, voltage booster, and LED indicator circuit.
- The advantages of wireless power transmission like mobility and easy installation compared to wired systems.
- Potential applications of the technology and future improvements that could increase the system's performance and transmission range.
This document discusses wireless charging, including its types, design, applications, advantages, and limitations. There are three main types of wireless charging: resonance charging, which uses coils tuned to the same frequency; inductive charging, which works through electromagnetic induction; and radio charging, which transmits power via radio waves. The basic design of a wireless charging system consists of a transmitter that generates power, antennas to transmit it, and receivers to charge devices. Wireless charging has applications for powering devices like mobile phones, laptops, and electric vehicles. Its advantages include convenience and reducing electronic waste, though efficiency and power loss remain challenges.
This document summarizes the design of a wireless battery charger that uses radio frequency (RF) signals to charge AAA batteries. The charger has three main parts: a transmitter that generates RF signals at 900MHz, a receiving antenna, and a charging circuit. The charging circuit includes a full-wave rectifier that converts the received RF signals to direct current (DC) to charge the battery. The design is divided into transmitter specifications, antenna selection, receiver design, and the charging circuit. Limitations including power loss and efficiency are discussed along with potential improvements such as using higher gain antennas or additional rectifiers.
Powercast - RF Energy Harvesting for Controllable Wireless Power SystemsHarry Ostaffe
This document discusses RF energy harvesting and wireless power transmission for low-power applications. It describes how microwatts of power transmitted over radio waves can be collected by receiver devices to trickle charge batteries or power devices. Key advantages of this technology include extended battery life, reduced operating costs, and improved product design flexibility. Example applications shown include wireless sensors, RFID tags, and wirelessly charged consumer electronics.
IRJET- Review on Various Topologis used for Decoupling of Fluctuating Power i...IRJET Journal
This document reviews various topologies used for decoupling fluctuating power in single-phase AC circuits. It discusses how active power decoupling techniques can help mitigate issues caused by power fluctuations, such as distorted power factor correction and reduced maximum power point tracking efficiency in applications like solar inverters. Specifically, it analyzes a symmetrical half-bridge circuit topology that uses minimal passive components to absorb power surges. The document also reviews several past studies on active power decoupling methods, capacitive energy storage approaches, and the benefits of film capacitors over electrolytic capacitors for power decoupling applications.
This document summarizes the design of an antenna and impedance matching network for a communications system that transmits music wirelessly. The author designed a quarter wave transformer (QWT) antenna using a loading coil to reduce the physical length while maintaining the required electrical length. Testing different connection points on the antenna improved the frequency and amplitude of the transmitted signal. Impedance matching was achieved through trial and error, improving the reception range from 1 foot to 12 feet.
Design of Handphone Wireless Charger System Using Omnidirectional AntennaTELKOMNIKA JOURNAL
Using cable as power transmission medium cause problem in flexibility and aesthetics. Wireless
power transmission for charging handphone releasednowadays still using antenna with radiation pattern
focus in one direction, that is just toward the top, and if the antenna was shifted then power transmitted will
be lose. The purpose of this research is to produce wireless power charger system used for charging
handphone power using resonator based on omnidirectional antenna and test the performance.
The device in this research was designed in two main part, that is transmitter and receiver. In
transmission section, there is power supply used for supplying power to oscillator to generate oscillating
signal in the form of electrical power to be transmitted to receiver via antenna in the form magnetic field. In
receiver section, receiver antenna received the power transmitted that is still in the reach of magnetic field
generated by transmitter. The power that is still in the form of oscillating signal, then stabilized for the
purpose of handphone power using rectifier and voltage regulator.
Design has been made successfully to the form of handphone battery power wireless
chargerusing omdirectional antenna which consist of two main part, that is transmitter and receiver. The
transmitted power is 3.058 watt with frequency 714 KHz, and receiver received the power and then
stabilized the signal to produce output power 58.706 miliwatt. This device can transmit power in all
directions horizontally (angle 360°). This device also tested with some kind of obstacle, with the result
almost all obstacle still could transmit the power except metal.
Wireless power transmission project is used to transfer the power from the power source to electrical loads using high frequency resonating air core transformers.
Magnetic Shield Influence on Wireless Power DesignsWPEU
Chris Burket presents Magnetic Shield Influence on Low Power Wireless Power Designs as part of the International Wireless Power Summit 2013 in Austin, Texas.
This document summarizes a presentation given at the 2011 UCLA Electrical Engineering Department Annual Research Review. It discusses the design, performance, and future directions of a CMOS-compatible surface-micromachined RF-relay developed by Jere Harrison, Xiaoxu Wu, and Professor Rob Candler at UCLA. The presentation provides context on the state of the art in MEMS relays, outlines the design and measured performance of their new magnetic RF-relay, and proposes future work to develop a next-generation switch using this technology.
PIN diode consists of heavily doped P and N regions separated by a wide intrinsic region. The wide intrinsic region makes the PIN diode suitable for attenuators, fast switches, photo detectors, and high voltage power electronics applications. PIN diode works as an ordinary PN junction diode up to 100 MHZ, above which it ceases rectification and behaves as a switch or variable resistor. In reverse bias it acts as a capacitor, while in forward bias it acts as a variable resistor whose value decreases with increasing voltage. PIN diodes are used in RF and dc controlled microwave switches, RF and variable attenuators, limiter circuits, photo detectors, and RF modulator circuits.
The document provides an overview of antennas, including their history and uses. It discusses the basics of how dipole antennas work to transmit and receive electromagnetic signals. Specifically, it explains that a dipole antenna was developed in 1886 and works by efficiently radiating radio waves into space using electric and magnetic fields. It also describes different types of dipole antennas like short dipoles, quarter-wave antennas, and half-wave antennas, and how their length relates to the transmitted wavelength.
PROJECT REPORT ON WIRELESS POWER TRANSMISSIONVipul Jangir
This document appears to be a project report on wireless power transmission. It discusses the history of wireless power transmission dating back to experiments conducted by Nikola Tesla in the late 19th/early 20th century. It provides an overview of different techniques for wireless power transmission including inductive coupling, resonant inductive coupling, and microwave transmission. The document includes chapters on topics like the basic concepts of wireless power transfer, coil design, transmitter and receiver circuit design, and experimental results. It aims to develop a system for wireless power transmission using resonant inductive coupling.
An antenna is a specialized transducer that converts radio-frequency (RF) fields into alternating current (AC) or vice-versa. ... At frequencies below 3 GHz, many different types of antennas are used. The simplest is a length of wire, connected at one end to a transmitter or receiver
Dipole Antenna / Aerial Tutorial the dipole antenna or dipole aerial is a key element in the antenna environment. It can be used on its own or as part of another antenna system.
Today large number of new technologies depends on electrical supply system, so complexity of
wires is very high. In this project, as requirement of wireless electrical power system, project
team present an analysis the concept of cable less transmission i.e. Power without the usage of
any kind of the electrical conductor or wires. Transmission or distribution of 50 or 60 Hz
electrical energy from the generation point to the consumers end without any physical wire has
yet to mature as a familiar and viable technology.
Our team chose to project the feasibility of wireless power transmission through
inductive coupling. This consists of using a transmission and receiving coils as the coupling
antennas. Although the coils do not have to be solenoid they must be in the form of closed loops
to both transmit and receive power. To transmit power an alternating current must be passed
through a closed loop coil. The alternating current will create a time varying magnetic field. The
flux generated by the time varying magnetic field will then induce a voltage on a receiving coil
closed loop system. This seemingly simple system outlines the major principle that our research
investigated. The primary benefits to using inductive coupling are the simplicity of the
transmission and receiving antennas, additionally for small power transmission this is a much
safer means of conveyance. To demonstrate the success of our the teams we created a receiving
circuit to maximize the amount of received power and light an LED at a distance up to two feet.
We were able to create both transmission and receiving circuits capable of transmitting the
necessary power to light an LED in a pulsed mode. On average with transmitting one watt of
power the receiving circuit was able to receive 100 micro-watts of power. While the efficiency of
the system is extremely low, approximately 0.01% with some improvements we feel certain the
efficiency could be greatly improved. Furthermore, as the transmission distance is decreased the
efficiency of any system using inductive coupling improves exponentially.
This document discusses wireless recharging/transmission technology. It begins with an introduction to the concept of wirelessly transmitting electricity without physical connection. It then provides a brief history of wireless transmission technology and discusses current techniques like inductive charging, evanescent wave coupling, and capacitive induction. The document also discusses far field electricity transmission using radio/microwave waves or lasers. Currently, induction-based wireless chargers have achieved 80-90% efficiency and are commercially available, while evanescent wave coupling research continues. Far field transmission is still inefficient and not economically viable.
This document discusses wireless recharging/transmission technology. It begins with an introduction to the concept of wirelessly transmitting electricity without physical connection. It then provides a brief history of wireless transmission technology and discusses current techniques like inductive charging, evanescent wave coupling, and capacitive induction. The document also discusses far field electricity transmission using radio/microwave waves or lasers. Currently, induction-based wireless chargers have achieved 80-90% efficiency and are commercially available, while evanescent wave coupling research continues. Far field transmission is still not economically viable due to low efficiency.
This document outlines the design of a system to wirelessly charge mobile phones using microwaves. It describes a transmitter that uses a magnetron to transmit microwaves along with voice signals. Mobile phones would be outfitted with a rectenna and sensor circuitry. The rectenna uses a Schottky diode to convert received microwaves into DC power for charging. This design could allow mobile phones to charge during calls without needing a separate charger. Potential advantages include universal charging compatibility and no standalone chargers needed. Disadvantages include the transmitter and receiver requiring high power and potential health effects from microwave radiation.
Variable Frequency on Wireless Power Transfer for Pacemaker using Embedded Te...IRJET Journal
This document describes a proposed wireless power transfer system for powering implantable medical devices like pacemakers. It discusses the challenges with using batteries in implants and proposes using inductive coupling between an external coil and implanted coil for contactless power transfer. The system would use a microcontroller to control power transmission frequency and rectifiers to convert the received AC power to DC for use in the implant. Design considerations like coil sizes, capacitors for impedance matching, and efficiency are analyzed. The document outlines the various circuit components that would be needed for the transmitter, receiver, and power regulation components for a wireless power transfer system for medical implants.
This document discusses recent developments in wireless power transfer (WPT) technology. It covers:
1) The use of metamaterials to boost coupling between resonant coils and focus magnetic field lines to improve WPT efficiency over traditional materials.
2) A proposal to use the third harmonic produced during rectification for antenna alignment to maximize power transfer between a transmitting and receiving antenna.
3) The design of a dual-band printed planar antenna for wearable applications operating at 2.5GHz and 4.5GHz.
4) An embroidered textile antenna created with conductive thread on cotton for a bendable wireless power transfer receiver using magnetic resonance.
This powerpoint presentation discusses the design of a system for wirelessly charging mobile phones using microwaves. It includes sections on the transmitter and receiver design, use of a rectenna to convert microwave energy to DC power, and the advantages of eliminating the need for wired charging cables. The presentation contains 20 pages describing the various components of the wireless charging system in detail including the magnetron, Schottky diode, sensor circuitry and concludes by discussing future applications using nanotechnology.
This document details a project on wireless power transmission using inductive coupling. It discusses:
- The objectives and motivation for the project on developing a wireless power transmission system.
- A literature review conducted on wireless power transmission theories and constraints of the system.
- The design of the system components like the power supply, oscillator, transmission coil, receiving coil, voltage booster, and LED indicator circuit.
- The advantages of wireless power transmission like mobility and easy installation compared to wired systems.
- Potential applications of the technology and future improvements that could increase the system's performance and transmission range.
This document discusses wireless charging, including its types, design, applications, advantages, and limitations. There are three main types of wireless charging: resonance charging, which uses coils tuned to the same frequency; inductive charging, which works through electromagnetic induction; and radio charging, which transmits power via radio waves. The basic design of a wireless charging system consists of a transmitter that generates power, antennas to transmit it, and receivers to charge devices. Wireless charging has applications for powering devices like mobile phones, laptops, and electric vehicles. Its advantages include convenience and reducing electronic waste, though efficiency and power loss remain challenges.
This document summarizes the design of a wireless battery charger that uses radio frequency (RF) signals to charge AAA batteries. The charger has three main parts: a transmitter that generates RF signals at 900MHz, a receiving antenna, and a charging circuit. The charging circuit includes a full-wave rectifier that converts the received RF signals to direct current (DC) to charge the battery. The design is divided into transmitter specifications, antenna selection, receiver design, and the charging circuit. Limitations including power loss and efficiency are discussed along with potential improvements such as using higher gain antennas or additional rectifiers.
Wireless charging is a method of charging batteries without cables or adapters by using electromagnetic fields. There are three main types of wireless charging: resonant charging, inductive charging, and radio charging. Resonant charging uses coils tuned to the same frequency to transfer power over larger distances and is used for electric cars and robots. Inductive charging creates an electromagnetic field to induce current in a receiving coil and is used for phones, MP3 players, and electric toothbrushes. Radio charging propagates radio waves to power devices like watches and hearing aids. The basic design consists of a transmitter that sends power signals, antennas to mediate between transmitter and receiver, and a receiver to rectify alternating current into direct current to charge a battery.
- Studied the wireless transmission of power using the principle of electromagnetic induction.
- The transmission of power is done with the help of Tesla coil.
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
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The main objective of this project is to develop a device for wireless power transfer. The concept of wireless power transfer was realized by Nikolas tesla. Wireless power transfer can make a remarkable change in the field of the electrical engineering which eliminates the use conventional copper cables and current carrying wires.
Based on this concept, the project is developed to transfer power within a small range. This project can be used for charging batteries those are physically not possible to be connected electrically such as pace makers (An electronic device that works in place of a defective heart valve) implanted in the body that runs on a battery.
The patient is required to be operated every year to replace the battery. This project is designed to charge a rechargeable battery wirelessly for the purpose. Since charging of the battery is not possible to be demonstrated, we are providing a DC fan that runs through wireless power.
This project is built upon using an electronic circuit which converts AC 230V 50Hz to AC 12V, High frequency. The output is fed to a tuned coil forming as primary of an air core transformer. The secondary coil develops a voltage of HF 12volt.
Thus the transfer of power is done by the primary(transmitter) to the secondary that is separated with a considerable distance(say 3cm). Therefore the transfer could be seen as the primary transmits and the secondary receives the power to run load.
Moreover this technique can be used in number of applications, like to charge a mobile phone, iPod, laptop battery, propeller clock wirelessly. And also this kind of charging provides a far lower risk of electrical shock as it would be galvanically isolated.
This document provides an overview of inductive charging technology. It discusses:
- How inductive chargers work using electromagnetic induction between a primary coil in the charging base and a secondary coil in the device, similar to a transformer.
- The history of wireless power transmission dating back to Nikola Tesla's experiments in the early 20th century.
- Examples of current inductive charging applications like electric vehicles, artificial hearts, mobile phones, and electric toothbrushes.
- Advantages of inductive charging including eliminating wired connections and disadvantages like lower efficiency compared to wired charging.
Wireless charging uses electromagnetic induction or resonance to transfer power between devices without cables or plugs. There are three main types: inductive charging for small devices, resonance charging for larger items, and radio charging for low-power devices. The basic design consists of a transmitter that powers an antenna, which transmits energy to a receiver's antenna. Wireless charging provides convenience by eliminating cables and reducing waste compared to corded charging. However, it has limitations like shorter ranges and potential power losses. Research continues to improve efficiency and applications like electric vehicle charging.
This document discusses wireless charging, including its types, design overview, applications, advantages, and limitations. Wireless charging uses electromagnetic induction or resonance to transfer power between two coils without wires. The three main types are resonance charging, inductive charging, and radio charging. A wireless charging system consists of a transmitter, antenna, and receiver. Wireless charging can power devices like phones and laptops but has limitations in efficiency and range for larger devices.
Architecture of an efficient dual band 1.8/2.5 GHz rectenna for RF energy har...TELKOMNIKA JOURNAL
This paper presents a highly efficient rectenna of RF energy harvesting systems operating at
1.8 GHz and 2.5 GHz bands for battery-less sensor application. The antenna is design by CST-MWS.
The Schottky diode used for rectifying circuit is HSMS 286B in which designed by Agilent ADS. The key
finding of the paper is that the simulated DC output voltage of the rectenna is 1.35 V for low input power of
-25 dBm at a high resistance load of 1M Ω. Correspondingly, the RF-DC conversion efficiency of
the rectification process is 59.51% and 45.75% at 1.8 GHz and 2.5 GHz, which are high efficiency and much
better compared to literature respectively. The rectenna is capable to produce 1.8 V from an input power of
-20 dBm. Thus, the proposed RF energy harvesting system offers a promising solution designed for efficient
functionality at a low power level of RF energy in the dual band.
This document provides a project proposal for designing an apparatus for wireless energy transfer via resonant inductive coupling. The project aims to power and charge electrical devices up to 1 meter away without wires. It will involve theoretical study of resonant wireless charging, simulating coil designs using software, and building a physical prototype. Key aspects that will be analyzed include Q-factor, bandwidth, coupling coefficient, mutual inductance, and impacts of coil geometry, size, and magnetic shielding. The project objectives, constraints, background, and proposed methods are outlined over 15 pages with tables, figures, and a work breakdown structure.
Designing an Antenna System That Can Perform Conditional RF to DC Harnessing ...IOSRJECE
Electromagnetic energy or RF energy will play a pivotal role in wireless technology and wireless communication in the impending future. The paper proposes a concept for a patch antenna based system that can harness RF energy upon triggering and can convert the harnessed RF to DC from the radio frequency of 1 GHz to 3 GHz, the design frequency is 2.4GHz. The patch antenna system contains a high gain patch antenna along with a wireless communicating module and a conversion circuit. The return loss of the antenna is approximately 27.1dB. The power gain is 30.1 dBm .The converter circuit is designed in), Multi-Sim to get an output voltage of around 5V that can be used to power a mobile-device or maybe stored in a battery. The triggering part is done with the help of a T-mote which is simulated in a network simulator, Cooja. The patch antenna is simulated in High Frequency Structural Simulator
This document provides a report on the design of a wireless battery charger that converts RF/microwave signals to DC power. The design consists of three main parts: a transmitter, antennas, and a receiver charging circuit. The transmitter operates at 900MHz and the receiver uses a full-wave rectifier followed by a capacitor and resistor to smooth the output into DC power to charge an AAA battery. Testing showed the voltage, current, and power output decrease exponentially with distance between the transmitting and receiving antennas, with the slope smoothing out around 4 feet of separation. The design aims to provide wireless battery charging without wires or need to replace batteries.
This document summarizes the design of a wireless battery charger that converts RF/microwave signals to DC power. The design consists of three main parts: a transmitter, antennas, and a receiver charging circuit. The transmitter operates at 900MHz and the receiver uses a full-wave rectifier followed by a capacitor and resistor to smooth the output into DC power to charge an AAA battery. Testing showed that voltage, current, and power output decrease exponentially with distance between the transmitting and receiving antennas, leveling off around 4 feet of range. The design provides a proof-of-concept for wirelessly charging batteries without physical connections.
Similar to Wireless Energy Harvesting to Charge Cell phone Batteries (20)
This document summarizes a research paper that proposes using an artificial neural network tuned by a simulated annealing algorithm for real-time credit card fraud detection. The paper describes how simulated annealing can be used to train the weights of a neural network model to classify credit card transactions as fraudulent or non-fraudulent based on attributes of past transactions. The algorithm is tested on a real-world credit card transaction dataset and is found to effectively classify most transactions correctly, though some misclassifications still occur.
Wireless sensor networks (WSN) have been widely used in various applications.
In these networks nodes collect data from the attached sensors and send their data to a base
station. However, nodes in WSN have limited power supply in form of battery so the nodes
are expected to minimize energy consumption in order to maximize the lifetime of WSN. A
number of techniques have been proposed in the literature to reduce the energy
consumption significantly. In this paper, we propose a new clustering based technique
which is a modification of the popular LEACH algorithm. In this technique, first cluster
heads are elected using the improved LEACH algorithm as usual, and then a cluster of
nodes is formed based on the distance between node and cluster head. Finally, data from
node is transferred to cluster head. Cluster heads forward data, after applying aggregation,
to the cluster head that is closer to it than sink in forward direction or directly to the sink.
This reduction in distance travelled improves the performance over LEACH algorithm
significantly.
This document provides an overview of vertical handover decision strategies in heterogeneous wireless networks. It begins with an introduction to always best connectivity requirements in next generation networks that allow users to move between different network technologies. It then discusses the key aspects of handover management, including the three phases of initiation, decision, and execution. Various criteria for the handover decision process are described, such as received signal strength, network connection time, available bandwidth, power consumption, cost, security, and user preferences. Different types of handover decision strategies are categorized, including those based on network conditions, user preferences, multiple attributes, fuzzy logic/neural networks, and context awareness. The strategies are analyzed and their advantages/disadvantages compared.
This paper presents the design and performance comparison of a two stage
operational amplifier topology using CMOS and BiCMOS technology. This conventional op
amp circuit was designed by using RF model of BSIM3V3 in 0.6 μm CMOS technology and
0.35 μm BiCMOS technology. Both the op amp circuits were designed and simulated,
analyzed and performance parameters are compared. The performance parameters such as
gain, phase margin, CMRR, PSRR, power consumption etc achieved are compared. Finally,
we conclude the suitability of CMOS technology over BiCMOS technology for low power
RF design.
In Cognitive Radio Networks (CRN), Cooperative Spectrum Sensing (CSS) is
used to improve performance of spectrum sensing techniques used for detection of licensed
(Primary) user’s signal. In CSS, the spectrum sensing information from multiple unlicensed
(Secondary) users are combined to take final decision about presence of primary signal. The
mixing techniques used to generate final decision about presence of PU’s signal are also
called as Fusion techniques / rules. The fusion techniques are further classified as data
fusion and decision fusion techniques. In data fusion technique all the secondary users
(SUs) share their raw information of spectrum detection like detected energy or other
statistical information, while in decision fusion technique all the SUs take their local
decisions and share the decision by sending ‘0’ or ‘1’ corresponding to absence and presence
of PU’s signal respectively. The rules used in decision fusion techniques are OR rule, AND
rule and K-out-of-N rule. The CSS is further classified as distributed CSS and centralized
CSS. In distributed CSS all the SUs share the spectrum detection information with each
other and by mixing the shared information; all the SUs take final decision individually. In
centralized CSS all the SUs send their detected information to a secondary base station /
central unit which combines the shared information and takes final decision. The secondary
base station shares the final decision with all the SUs in the CRN. This paper covers
overview of information fusion methods used for CSS and analysis of decision fusion rules
with simulation results.
This paper analyzes the impact of network scalability on various physical attributes of Zigbee networks. Simulations were conducted using Qualnet to evaluate the performance of the Zigbee physical layer based on energy consumption and throughput. Energy consumption was analyzed for different modulation schemes (ASK, BPSK, OQPSK), network sizes (2-50 nodes), and clear channel assessment modes. The results showed that OQPSK and ASK had lower energy consumption than BPSK. Throughput was highest for OQPSK. While carrier sense had slightly higher throughput than other CCA modes, the energy consumption differences between CCA modes were minor.
This paper gives a brief idea of the moving objects tracking and its application.
In sport it is challenging to track and detect motion of players in video frames. Task
represents optical flow analysis to do motion detection and particle filter to track players
and taking consideration of regions with movement of players in sports video. Optical flow
vector calculation gives motion of players in video frame. This paper presents improved
Luacs Kanade algorithm explained for optical flow computation for large displacement and
more accuracy in motion estimation.
A rapid progress is seen in the field of robotics both in educational and industrial
automation sectors. The Robotics education in particular is gaining technological advances
and providing more learning opportunities. In automotive sector, there is a necessity and
demand to automate daily human activities by robot. With such an advancement and
demand for robotics, the realization of a popular computer game will help students to learn
and acquire skills in the field of robotics. The computer game such as Pacman offers
challenges on both software and hardware fronts. In software, it provides challenges in
developing algorithms for a robot to escape from the pool of attacking robots and to develop
algorithms for multiple ghost robots to attack the Pacman. On the hardware front, it
provides a challenge to integrate various systems to realize the game. This project aims to
demonstrate the pacman game in real world as well as in simulation. For simulation
purpose Player/Stage is used to develop single-client and multi-client architectures. The
multi- client architecture in player/stage uses one global simulation proxy to which all the
robot models are connected. This reduces the overhead to manage multiple robots proxy.
The single-client architecture enables only two robot models to connect to the simulation
proxy. Multi-client approach offers flexibility to add sensors to each port which will be used
distinctly by the client attached to the respective robot. The robots are named as Pacman
and Ghosts, which try to escape and attack respectively. Use of Network Camera has been
done to detect the global positions of the robots and data is shared through inter-process
communication.
In Content-Based Image Retrieval (CBIR) systems, the visual contents of the
images in the database are took out and represented by multi-dimensional characteristic
vectors. A well known CBIR system that retrieves images by unsupervised method known
as cluster based image retrieval system. For enhancing the performance and retrieval rate
of CBIR system, we fuse the visual contents of an image. Recently, we developed two
cluster-based CBIR systems by fusing the scores of two visual contents of an image. In this
paper, we analyzed the performance of the two recommended CBIR systems at different
levels of precision using images of varying sizes and resolutions. We also compared the
performance of the recommended systems with that of the other two existing CBIR systems
namely UFM and CLUE. Experimentally, we find that the recommended systems
outperform the other two existing systems and one recommended system also comparatively
performed better in every resolution of image.
Information Systems and Networks are subjected to electronic attacks. When
network attacks hit, organizations are thrown into crisis mode. From the IT department to
call centers, to the board room and beyond, all are fraught with danger until the situation is
under control. Traditional methods which are used to overcome these threats (e.g. firewall,
antivirus software, password protection etc.) do not provide complete security to the system.
This encourages the researchers to develop an Intrusion Detection System which is capable
of detecting and responding to such events. This review paper presents a comprehensive
study of Genetic Algorithm (GA) based Intrusion Detection System (IDS). It provides a
brief overview of rule-based IDS, elaborates the implementation issues of Genetic Algorithm
and also presents a comparative analysis of existing studies.
Step by step operations by which we make a group of objects in which attributes
of all the objects are nearly similar, known as clustering. So, a cluster is a collection of
objects that acquire nearly same attribute values. The property of an object in a cluster is
similar to other objects in same cluster but different with objects of other clusters.
Clustering is used in wide range of applications like pattern recognition, image processing,
data analysis, machine learning etc. Nowadays, more attention has been put on categorical
data rather than numerical data. Where, the range of numerical attributes organizes in a
class like small, medium, high, and so on. There is wide range of algorithm that used to
make clusters of given categorical data. Our approach is to enhance the working on well-
known clustering algorithm k-modes to improve accuracy of algorithm. We proposed a new
approach named “High Accuracy Clustering Algorithm for Categorical datasets”.
Brain tumor is a malformed growth of cells within brain which may be
cancerous or non-cancerous. The term ‘malformed’ indicates the existence of tumor. The
tumor may be benign or malignant and it needs medical support for further classification.
Brain tumor must be detected, diagnosed and evaluated in earliest stage. The medical
problems become grave if tumor is detected at the later stage. Out of various technologies
available for diagnosis of brain tumor, MRI is the preferred technology which enables the
diagnosis and evaluation of brain tumor. The current work presents various clustering
techniques that are employed to detect brain tumor. The classification involves classification
of images into normal and malformed (if detected the tumor). The algorithm deals with
steps such as preprocessing, segmentation, feature extraction and classification of MR brain
images. Finally, the confirmatory step is specifying the tumor area by technique called
region of interest.
A Proxy signature scheme enables a proxy signer to sign a message on behalf of
the original signer. In this paper, we propose ECDLP based solution for chen et. al [1]
scheme. We describe efficient and secure Proxy multi signature scheme that satisfy all the
proxy requirements and require only elliptic curve multiplication and elliptic curve addition
which needs less computation overhead compared to modular exponentiations also our
scheme is withstand against original signer forgery and public key substitution attack.
This document proposes a digital watermarking technique using LSB replacement with secret key insertion for enhanced data security. The technique works by inserting a watermark into the least significant bits of pixels in an image. A secret key is also inserted during transmission for additional security. The watermarked image is generated without noticeably impacting image quality. The proposed method was tested on sample images and successfully embedded watermarks while maintaining visual quality. The technique aims to provide copyright protection and authentication of digital images and documents.
Today among various medium of data transmission or storage our sensitive data
are not secured with a third-party, that we used to take help of. Cryptography plays an
important role in securing our data from malicious attack. This paper present a partial
image encryption based on bit-planes permutation using Peter De Jong chaotic map for
secure image transmission and storage. The proposed partial image encryption is a raw data
encryption method where bits of some bit-planes are shuffled among other bit-planes based
on chaotic maps proposed by Peter De Jong. By using the chaotic behavior of the Peter De
Jong map the position of all the bit-planes are permuted. The result of the several
experimental, correlation analysis and sensitivity test shows that the proposed image
encryption scheme provides an efficient and secure way for real-time image encryption and
decryption.
This paper presents a survey of Dependency Analysis of Service Oriented
Architecture (SOA) based systems. SOA presents newer aspects of dependency analysis due
to its different architectural style and programming paradigm. This paper surveys the
previous work taken on dependency analysis of service oriented systems. This study shows
the strengths and weaknesses of current approaches and tools available for dependency
analysis task in context of SOA. The main motivation of this work is to summarize the
recent approaches in this field of research, identify major issue and challenges in
dependency analysis of SOA based systems and motivate further research on this topic.
In this paper, proposed a novel implementation of a Soft-Core system using
micro-blaze processor with virtex-5 FPGA. Till now Hard-Core processors are used in
FPGA processor cores. Hard cores are a fixed gate-level IP functions within the FPGA
fabrics. Now the proposed processor is Soft-Core Processor, this is a microprocessor fully
described in software, usually in an HDL. This can be implemented by using EDK tool. In
this paper, developed a system which is having a micro-blaze processor is the combination
of both hardware & Software. By using this system, user can control and communicate all
the peripherals which are in the supported board by using Xilinx platform to develop an
embedded system. Implementing of Soft-Core process system with different peripherals like
UART interface, SPA flash interface, SRAM interface has to be designed using Xilinx
Embedded Development Kit (EDK) tools.
The article presents a simple algorithm to construct minimum spanning tree and
to find shortest path between pair of vertices in a graph. Our illustration includes the proof
of termination. The complexity analysis and simulation results have also been included.
Wimax technology has reshaped the framework of broadband wireless internet
service. It provides the internet service to unconnected or detached areas such as east South
Africa, rural areas of America and Asia region. Full duplex helpers employed with one of
the relay stations selection and indexing method that is Randomized Distributed Space Time
are used to expand the coverage area of primary Wimax station. The basic problem was
identified at cell edge due to weather conditions (rain, fog), insertion of destruction because
of multiple paths in the same communication channel and due to interference created by
other users in that communication. It is impractical task for the receiver station to decode
the transmitted signal successfully at the cell edges, which increases the high packet loss and
retransmissions. But Wimax is a outstanding technology which is used for improving the
quality of internet service and also it offers various services like Voice over Internet
Protocol, Video conferencing and Multimedia broadcast etc where a little delay in packet
transmission can cause a big loss in the communication. Even setup and initialization of
another Wimax station nearer to each other is not a good alternate, where any mobile
station can easily handover to another base station if it gets a strong signal from other one.
But in rural areas, for few numbers of customers, installation of base station nearer to each
other is costlier task. In this review article, we present a scheme using R-DSTC technique to
choose and select helpers (relay nodes) randomly to expand the coverage area and help to
mobile station as a helper to provide secure communication with base station. In this work,
we use full duplex helpers for better utilization of bandwidth.
Radio Frequency identification (RFID) technology has become emerging
technique for tracking and items identification. Depend upon the function; various RFID
technologies could be used. Drawback of passive RFID technology, associated to the range
of reading tags and assurance in difficult environmental condition, puts boundaries on
performance in the real life situation [1]. To improve the range of reading tags and
assurance, we consider implementing active backscattering tag technology. For making
mobiles of multiple radio standards in 4G network; the Software Defined Radio (SDR)
technology is used. Restrictions in Existing RFID technologies and SDR technology, can be
eliminated by the development and implementation of the Software Defined Radio (SDR)
active backscattering tag compatible with the EPC global UHF Class 1 Generation 2 (Gen2)
RFID standard. Such technology can be used for many of applications and services.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptxKavitha Krishnan
In an education system, it is understood that assessment is only for the students, but on the other hand, the Assessment of teachers is also an important aspect of the education system that ensures teachers are providing high-quality instruction to students. The assessment process can be used to provide feedback and support for professional development, to inform decisions about teacher retention or promotion, or to evaluate teacher effectiveness for accountability purposes.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.