Smart Dust -By Shaykkh Shayhbaawz.
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Transcript of Smart Dust -By Shaykkh Shayhbaawz.
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8/22/2019 Smart Dust -By Shaykkh Shayhbaawz.
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1Dept. Of Electronics Engg.Pondicherry University
1st Review Presentation On
SMART DUST
Presented by: Shaykkh Shahbaaz
Registration no: 123040013Seminar Incharge : Mrs. K.Anusudha
Wednesday, July 31, 2013
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Contents overview
Definition
History
Basic idea
target/goal
architecture
Components
Technologies used
Communicating with smart dust
Applicationsadvantages
dark side
Future scope
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Dept. Of Electronics Engg.
Pondicherry University 2
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Tiny dust size device that combine sensing, computing, wirelesscommunication capabilities and autonomous power supplywithin volume of only few millimeters.
Also called Motes
These motes have memories,
microprocessor, radio receiverand transmitter
So small and light in weight
that they can remain
suspended in the environment.
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definition
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History
Conceived by Dr. Kristofer s.j. Pister of UC Berkeley
Funded by DARPA (Dept. of Defense)Kris Pister
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Basic ideaThe mote concept creates a new way of thinking about
computers, but the basic idea is pretty simple:
1. The core of a mote is a small, low-cost, low-power computer.
2. The computer monitors one or more sensors , includingsensors for temperature, light, sound, position, acceleration,vibration, etc.
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target/goal1. Demonstrate useful/complex integration in
1 mm3
2. Autonomous sensor node (mote) in 1 mm33. MAV delivery
4. Thousands of motes
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Prototype
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Components
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Technologies used
Smart Dust combines the following three technologies:
1. Digital Circuitry
2. MEMS (Micro-Electro-Mechanical Systems)
3. RF (Radio Frequency) Wireless CommunicationTechnology
orFSOT
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Applications1. Environmental monitoring:
2. Monitor power consumption of householdappliances:
3. Measuring structural integrity of a building or anyother structure:
4. Military Application
5. Habitat monitoring:
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advantages Physical attributes:
Small and lightweight
Low power consumption
Ad-hoc networking capabilities:
Networking functions are seamless and automatic
Multiple networks can be in use simultaneously
Data transmission capabilities:
On-board data acquisition supports many missions
Data can be carried through network to commandcentres
Ubiquity and redundancy in use:
Multiple motes can be available on every device/person Motes can be strewn in large numbers
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dark side Low Throughput ( < 10 Kbps ) :
Suited for data monitoring, not real-time audio
Power Source :
RF communications circuits drain a lot of power Need advancement in battery technology
Size : Many components -> difficult to reduce size
Cost
Current motes cost between $5 - $10 each
Intrusive probes
A number of political, environmental, health and privacy relatedquestions
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REFERENCES1. K. Pister, Sensor Networks in 2010,
http://robotics.eecs.berkeleyedu/~pister//SmartDust.
2. S. Hollar, COTS Dust, Masters Thesis, University of California,Berkeley,2000. www.bsac.eecs.berkeley.edu/~shollar/shollar_thesis.pdf
http://wwwbsac.eecs.berkeley.edu/~shollar/sh3. P. Buonadonna, J. Hill, and D.CullerActive Message Communication for Tiny
Networked Sensorshttp://tinyos.millennium.berkeley.edu/papers/ammote.pdf.
4. J. Kymissis, et al,ParasiticPowerHarvesting in Shoes,Procceding of theSecond IEEE International Conference on Wearable Computing (ISWC),
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc.,5. J.B. Carruthers and J.M. Kahn, Angle Diversity for Non directed Wireless
Infrared Communication, submitted. to IEEE Trans. on Commun., July 1997.
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http://robotics.eecs.berkeleyedu/~pister//SmartDusthttp://www.bsac.eecs.berkeley.edu/~shollar/shollar_thesis.pdfhttp://www.bsac.eecs.berkeley.edu/~shollar/shollar_thesis.pdfhttp://robotics.eecs.berkeleyedu/~pister//SmartDust -
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Thank YouWednesday, July 31,2013
14Dept. Of Electronics Engg.Pondicherry University