This document discusses an Internet of Things (IoT) based smart agriculture monitoring system. It begins with an introduction to IoT and why it is being implemented in the agriculture sector. It then discusses several applications of IoT in agriculture including crop water management using soil moisture sensors, pest management using passive infrared sensors, precision agriculture, and ensuring food production and safety. The document outlines the implemented method using sensors connected to an Arduino board and Raspberry Pi to monitor data and send alerts. It discusses the advantages of optimizing water use and increasing productivity but notes the potential disadvantage of high initial costs.
The presentation introduces the IoT-based Smart Agriculture Monitoring System by G. Prasanna and outlines expected topics.
Defines IoT as inter-networking of devices, highlights its applications across sectors, and emphasizes its importance in agriculture.
Discusses India's agricultural landscape, focusing on water usage and highlights various IoT applications in agriculture like water management and pest control.
Explains the issues in water management by farmers and IoT's role in monitoring moisture levels to prevent wastage.
Describes IoT's application in pest management through motion detection systems to minimize crop loss.
Outlines precision agriculture's tailored approaches using IoT for efficient resource use and enhanced farming.
Discusses IoT systems monitoring food production, ensuring quality, and managing storage conditions effectively.
Introduces important sensors like soil moisture and PIR sensors connected to Arduino for monitoring and alerting farmers.
Lists components used in the agriculture monitoring system, including Raspberry Pi and various sensors.
Describes circuit explanations, setup processes, and execution test results highlighting an 84.8% success rate.
Summarizes the system's benefits like water conservation, increased productivity, and reduced predator damage.
Cites various references that support the research and evidence provided in the presentation.
IOT BASED SMARTAGRICULTURE MONITORING SYSTEM
G.PRASANNA
149P1A0412,ECE
2.
• What isIOT?
• Why IOT?
• IOT in agriculture
• Applications
• Implemented method
• Advantages and
disadvantages
• Conclusion
WHAT TO EXPECT IN COMING SLIDES
3.
What is IOT?
IOTis short for Internet of Things
The Internet of Things(IOT) is inter-networking
of physical devices. This system has ability to
transfer data over a network without requiring
human-to-human or human-to-computer
interaction.
INTRODUCTION
4.
• IOT hasmany applications in agriculture, smart Cities,
smart home, healthcare, business sectors, Traffic
monitoring , Transport and logistics etc
• Thi is a growing mega trend that will influence
everything from businesses to our daily personal lives.
• Here we are mainly focussing on agriculture as it plays
a vital role in development of our country’s economy.
WHY IOT ?
5.
Kevin Ashton
• Makethings “smart” (UID)
• Far away communication with smart devices
• Automate things (ultimate goal)
20-30% loss of agricultural products.
5-10% loss in rice crops, in Asia due to rodents.
Death rate due to rodent borne diseases is higher in comparison
with illness like HIV-AIDS.
WHAT IS INTERNET OF THINGS
WHY IOT IS IMPLEMENTED IN AGRICULTURE SECTOR
6.
IOT IN AGRICULTURE
•Today, India ranks second in the world in farm output
64% of cultivated land dependent on monsoons.
• Irrigation accounts for 55-75% of water usage in
India.
• Nearly 60% of the water used in irrigation is wasted.
• we conserve water by using soil moisture sensors.
7.
IOT APPLICATION INAGRICULTURE
Crop water management
Pest management and control works
Precision agriculture
Food production and safety etc.,
8.
• Usually thefarmer pumps the water more or less to
cultivate the land.
• This may result in wastage of water or insufficiency to
the crops.
• Sends an alerting message to the farmer when the
moisture level increases or decreases.
CROP WATER MANAGEMENT
9.
Often farmers hardworkare destroyed by
predators(pests) that results in huge loss to farmers.
To prevent such situation AGRICULTURE INTERNET
OF THINGS has a system that detects the motion
of predators using PIR sensors.
This information can be used by the farmers to
reduce damage done by predators.
PEST MANAGEMENT AND CONTROL WORKS
10.
PRECISION AGRICULTURE
• Precisionfarming is a new farming management concept tailored to the specific
conditions of every field, which uses sensor integration, automatic control,
information processing and network communications capabilities.
•
• To provide a suitable growth environment for the plant in a more energy-efficient
and cost-saving way, farmers could use the system for remote monitoring and
factory automation management.
11.
FOOD PRODUCTION ANDSAFETY
• Sensors connected to IoT will inform the farmer of his yield status by monitoring
food production and handling operations. A huge network of devices will
communicate with one another in the automated mode requiring absolutely no
human involvement.
• It would also help him to monitor and adjust temperature in the food storage
centers. Temperature is an important metric that would protect food and produce.
12.
•These sensors wouldcontinuously keep tabs on the quantity and quality of
food that is transported, thereby ensuring that food safety standards are
followed.
•Companies can monitor the shipments, their location, the amount of jostling
received by the produce, the amount of light exposure they are getting and
climate in that area. If any inspections are required, these devices would
send alerts as well.
• A sensorthat will sense the moisture level in the land (sand)
called
SOIL MOISTURE SENSOR.
SOIL MOISTURE SENSOR
15.
• A PIRbased motion detector is used to sense movement of
people,animals or other objects.
PASSIVE INFRARED SENSOR
16.
• Both SOILMOISTURE SENSOR and PIR SENSOR are connected to
the Arduino to perform an action.
• Arduino will send the data to the data base using Ethernet shield
and if emergency it also send message to the user by using a device
called GSM module.
AURDUINO
17.
COMPONENTS USED
• UltrasonicSound Repeller
• Raspberry Pi 2 Model B
• Web camera
• Ultrasonic ranging device
• Raspberry pi2 model b
• PIR sensor
CIRCUIT EXPLANATION
• Sensorsare connected to GPIO header .PIR sensors have three pins: Vcc, OUT,
GNDURD (HC-SR04) has 4 pins: TRIG, ECHO, Vcc, GND .
• The repeller will be activated by server based upon data analysis.
• Raspberry pi B+ GPIO header consists of 40 pins.
• HC-SR04-ECHO port is rated as 5V. The GPIO input pin is rated as
3.3V.So we use a voltage divider circuit (1KΩ and 2KΩ.)
• In addition, web camera is connected to universal serial bus port of
raspberry pi.
• Set upin a small area of size 10sq.m.
• Installed in the corner with sensors facing
same side and cameras fixed at some
height.
•Then the test can be started.
A success rate of 84.8% i.e.
118 test cases out of 139 test cases.
Unsuccessful test cases i.e.
15.2% were due to devices connectivity,
data transmission, notification, and other
factors
CIRCUIT INSTALLATION
RESULT OF
EXECUTION
22.
Cost effective method
Optimizewater use
Sustain high-yielding
High quality crop production
Need for each soil
type is calibrated
ADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGE
S
23.
• We canpredict soil moisture level and motion of
predators.
• Irrigation system can be monitored .
• Damage caused by predators is reduced.
• Increased productivity.
• Water conservation.
• Profit to farmers.
CONCLUSION
24.
REFERRENCES
S. R.Nandurkar, V. R. Thool, R. C. Thool, “Design and Development of Precision
Agriculture System Using Wireless Sensor Network”, IEEE International
Conference on Automation, Control, Energy and Systems (ACES), 2014
JoaquínGutiérrez, Juan Francisco Villa-Medina, Alejandra Nieto-Garibay, and
Miguel Ángel Porta-Gándara, “Automated Irrigation System Using a Wireless
Sensor Network and GPRS Module” ,IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON
INSTRUMENTATION AND MEASUREMENT, 0018-9456,2013
Dr. V .Vidya Devi,G. Meena Kumari, “Real- Time Automation and Monitoring
System for Modernized Agriculture” ,International Journal of Review and
Research in Applied Sciences and Engineering (IJRRASE) Vol3 No.1. PP 7-12, 2013