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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
13 views20 pages

Water

Uploaded by

a86527225
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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IoT-Enabled Water Monitoring in Smart Cities With

Retrofit and Solar-Based Energy Harvesting

Nawel S
S7EEE, Roll No. 19
Guided by Dr. M. Rajesh

Nawel S S7EEE, Roll No. 19 Guided by Dr. M. Rajesh


IoT-Enabled Water Monitoring 1 / 20
Overview

Introduction and Background


System Architecture
Working Principle
Advantages and Innovations
Experimental Results
Conclusion and Future Work
References

Nawel S S7EEE, Roll No. 19 Guided by Dr. M. Rajesh


IoT-Enabled Water Monitoring 2 / 20
Introduction

Water scarcity is a major global issue affecting billions.


Smart water monitoring can help in conservation.
Retrofitting analog meters is cost-effective.
Solar-based energy harvesting improves sustainability.

Nawel S S7EEE, Roll No. 19 Guided by Dr. M. Rajesh


IoT-Enabled Water Monitoring 3 / 20
Problem Statement

Traditional analog meters lack real-time monitoring.


Replacing with digital meters is costly and complex.
Need for sustainable, low-power solutions.
Integration with IoT for data-driven water management.
Frequent manual readings lead to delays and errors.
Limited monitoring in remote or rural regions without grid
power.

Nawel S S7EEE, Roll No. 19 Guided by Dr. M. Rajesh


IoT-Enabled Water Monitoring 4 / 20
Objectives

Retrofit analog water meters with IoT capabilities.


Use solar power for energy autonomy.
Enable real-time data processing using edge computation.
Optimize power consumption for longer battery life.

Nawel S S7EEE, Roll No. 19 Guided by Dr. M. Rajesh


IoT-Enabled Water Monitoring 5 / 20
Literature Survey

Ali et al. (2022) [3]: Proposed IoT-based water management and


leakage detection systems, focusing on cost-effectiveness and
real-time monitoring.
Singh et al. (2023) [4]: Developed RF-energy harvesting models for
sustainable IoT networks with network-aware design.
Naim et al. (2021) [6]: Designed a fully AI-based system to automate
water meter data collection in Morocco.
Pimenta and Chaves (2021) [8]: Created a retrofitted smart water
meter solution with integrated energy harvesting capabilities.

Nawel S S7EEE, Roll No. 19 Guided by Dr. M. Rajesh


IoT-Enabled Water Monitoring 6 / 20
System Architecture
Modular design allowing easy retrofitting.
Integration of solar harvesting and battery storage.
Cloud connectivity for remote monitoring.
Edge computing to minimize cloud dependency.
Scalability to integrate future water quality sensors.
Redundant power management for uninterrupted operation.

block_diagram.png
Nawel S S7EEE, Roll No. 19 Guided by Dr. M. Rajesh
IoT-Enabled Water Monitoring 7 / 20
Components Used
Raspberry Pi Zero W
Camera Module V2.1
Solar Panel and Charge Controller
Li-Ion Battery
Nano Power Timer Module
LED Illumination
Weatherproof enclosure for outdoor installation
High-efficiency MPPT module for solar optimization

Nawel S S7EEE, Roll No. 19 Guided by Dr. M. Rajesh


IoT-Enabled Water Monitoring 8 / 20
Working Principle

Camera captures water meter dial image.


Image processed using ML model at the edge.
Extracted readings sent to cloud via Wi-Fi.
Powered by solar with battery backup.
Automatic error detection for faulty readings.
Weather-adaptive image capture scheduling.

Nawel S S7EEE, Roll No. 19 Guided by Dr. M. Rajesh


IoT-Enabled Water Monitoring 9 / 20
Edge Computation Process

1 ROI Extraction
2 Image Pre-processing
3 Digit Segmentation
4 ML-based Digit Recognition

Nawel S S7EEE, Roll No. 19 Guided by Dr. M. Rajesh


IoT-Enabled Water Monitoring 10 / 20
Communication Module

Wi-Fi IEEE 802.11 b/g/n for data transfer.


ThingSpeak cloud for storage and analysis.
API-based access for real-time monitoring.

Nawel S S7EEE, Roll No. 19 Guided by Dr. M. Rajesh


IoT-Enabled Water Monitoring 11 / 20
Power Optimization Methods

Disable unused peripherals (HDMI, Bluetooth).


Reduce startup services.
Nano Power Timer for shutdown mode.
Solar harvesting for extended lifetime.

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IoT-Enabled Water Monitoring 12 / 20
Experimental Setup

experimental_setup.png

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IoT-Enabled Water Monitoring 13 / 20
Results: Current Consumption

Reduced boot-up current by 16%.


Shutdown mode reduced from 33mA to 0.105mA.
Extended battery backup from months to years.

Nawel S S7EEE, Roll No. 19 Guided by Dr. M. Rajesh


IoT-Enabled Water Monitoring 14 / 20
Results: Field Deployment
Tested on 25+ water meters.
Reliable performance over 4 months.
Data helps identify usage patterns.

consumption_graph.png

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IoT-Enabled Water Monitoring 15 / 20
Advantages

Cost-effective retrofit solution.


Energy efficient and sustainable.
Minimal infrastructure changes.
Scalable for smart city deployments.
Enables predictive maintenance through analytics.
Reduces manpower costs for meter reading.

Nawel S S7EEE, Roll No. 19 Guided by Dr. M. Rajesh


IoT-Enabled Water Monitoring 16 / 20
Innovations

Low-power optimization techniques.


Solar harvesting with MPPT ready design.
Broadcast firmware updates via GitHub.
Edge-based ML for digit recognition.

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IoT-Enabled Water Monitoring 17 / 20
Future Work

Add water quality monitoring.


Enhance data security with encryption.
Real-time dashboards and alerts.
Integration with city-wide IoT platforms.

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IoT-Enabled Water Monitoring 18 / 20
Conclusion

Developed IoT-enabled retrofit smart water meter.


Solar-powered and energy efficient.
Reliable in field deployments.
Supports sustainable water management.

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IoT-Enabled Water Monitoring 19 / 20
References
[1] UNICEF, “Water Scarcity,” Jul. 5, 2023. Available:
https://www.unicef.org/wash/water-scarcity
UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs, “UN’s Sustainable Development
Goals,” Jul. 13, 2023. Available: https://sdgs.un.org/goals
A. S. Ali et al., “A solution for water management and leakage detection problems using
IoTs based approach,” Internet of Things, vol. 18, May 2022.
A. Singh et al., “Network-aware RF-energy harvesting for designing energy efficient IoT
networks,” Internet of Things, vol. 22, Jul. 2023.
S. Gupta, “Non-functional requirements elicitation for edge computing,” Internet of
Things, vol. 18, May 2022.
A. Naim et al., “A fully AI-based system to automate water meter data collection in
Morocco country,” Array, vol. 10, Jul. 2021.

N. A. Attallah et al., “Residential water meters as edge computing nodes,” Sensors, vol.
21, no. 16, Aug. 2021.

N. Pimenta and P. Chaves, “Study and design of a retrofitted smart water meter solution
with energy harvesting integration,” Discover Internet of Things, vol. 1, no. 1, 2021.

A. Naim et al., “Design a generic framework solution for e-detecting meters


consumption,”
Nawel S S7EEE, Roll No. SSRN Journal,
19 Guided by Dr. M.Oct.
Rajesh 2022. Water Monitoring
IoT-Enabled 20 / 20

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