Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering PDR Presentation Wednesday October 17, 2012...
-
Upload
felicia-reeves -
Category
Documents
-
view
214 -
download
0
Transcript of Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering PDR Presentation Wednesday October 17, 2012...
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
PDR PresentationWednesday October 17,
2012Reviewed by: Prof. Bardin & Prof. Gao
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Team Supreme
Chris FinnCSE
Paulo LealEE
Tim MirabitoEE
Kevin OkiahEE
Advisor: Prof. Leonard
3Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
What is the Problem?
• Energy conservation has a significant social & economic impact.
• It is hard to conserve energy because • Limited quantitative
data• Limited social
awareness• Limited residential
control
4Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
How significant is the problem?
Growing Energy Consumption & Cost
Need To Radically Change Energy Paradigm
Increased energy conservation initiatives
5Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Context: Effect on Individuals
Give people a means to monitor and control the electrical devices within their households.
7Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Requirements Analysis: Specifications
Energy monitoring system for household Allow users to control power and individual
appliances Safe for users
8Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Requirements Analysis: Inputs and Outputs
Inputs:120V at 60Hz or 240V at 60HzDisplay device
Computer, tablet, etc.
Wi-Fi networkLimited User Information
Outputs:Electrical Usage DataInformed PeopleSocial Revolution
9Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Special Requirements
• Must produce a safe product.
• Easy to use.
10Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Design Alternatives
Watts up? PRO®
Home implementation
11Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Our Solution: The Power Pi
Increase consumer awareness and control by monitoring and networking electrical devices within a residential household
Allow users to turn On/Off power to outlets
14Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Block 1: Wattmeter
Requirements:Primary:
• Measures Wattage• Outputs Data
Secondary:• Measures other
electrical information• Amps• Volts• Peak Voltage• Power Factor• Line Frequency
15Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Block 1: Wattmeter Work Plan
Modified Kill-A-Watt® Meter
Using the Kill-A-Watt® model P4400 (~$20) we can modify the breadboard to incorporate a form of data output including the following:
Wireless Transmission USB Output Serial Output
Add support for 240V 60Hz
16Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Block 2: Wireless Communication
Requirements:Model A
• Receive Model B data• Wi-Fi connection
Model B• Read in Wattmeter data• Transmit data to base hub
17Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Block 2: Wireless Communication Work Plan
Model AReceive Model B dataConnect Raspberry Pi to Wi-Fi network for server functionality
Model BInterface a wireless module with Wattmeter outputConnect to central hubTransmit data to hub
JeeNode
XBee
Wi-Fi Dongle
18Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Block 3: Raspberry Pi
Requirements:Handle Wattmeter data outputHandle transmitted data from Model A unitsDrives switching circuitTransmit Ethernet packets containing acquired dataHost web server
19Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Block 3: Raspberry Pi Work Plan
Raspberry PiWattmeter Data
Current Outlet
Ethernet Packet
Outlet ID; Wattage data
Outlet ID; Wattage data
Ethernet Packet Payload:
Slave
20Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Block 3: Raspberry Pi Work Plan
Raspberry PiWattmeter Data
Current Outlet
Ethernet Packets
Master (Web Server)
Receives outputs of other Model B units
Web server functionality
21Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Block 4: Electrical Line Communication
Requirements:Bidirectional communication over household electrical wires
22Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Block 4: Electrical Line Communication Work Plan
HomePlug®
Networking over existing home electrical wiringData rate: 200Mbps-500MbpsPrice: $40/each
23Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Block 5: Model A Enclosure
A surge protector shall be used as the enclosure for model A units
Contains: Switching circuit Wattmeter Raspberry Pi Wireless comm.
modules HomePlug®
29Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Block 6: User Interface
Trying to Understand your utility bill
31Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Block 6: User Interface
We propose a revolutionary User Interface
32Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Block 6: User Interface
Requirements:Easy To UseEasy To UnderstandAndroid CompatibleWindows Compatible
34Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
MDR Deliverables
Block 1:Acquire Kill-A-Watt®
Block 2:Establish connections
Block 3:Basic webserverReceive data
Block 4:Acquire HomePlug®
Block 5:Acquire surge protector
Block 6:Simple user interface