Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 5 views

    IoT Projects

    Uploaded by

    amina.seferagic0

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    IoT Projects

    Uploaded by

    amina.seferagic0
    5 views4 pages

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    5 views4 pages

    IoT Projects

    Uploaded by

    amina.seferagic0

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    You are on page 1of 4

    Project 1: Smart light

    Controlling light over Wi-Fi from your smartphone

    Hardware:
    1. LED
    2. 2 jumper wires (female-male)
    3. Raspberry Pi
    4. Device with web-browser (smartphone/laptop/…)

    Description:
    Run a web-server on RaspberryPi that controls RPi’s I/O devices. You can run a web server of your
    own choice on RPi (i.e. Apache).

    Make a simple PHP webpage with 3 control buttons:

    1. ‘TURN ON’ – this should turn the LED connected to RPi ON


    2. ‘TURN OFF’ – this should turn the LED connected to RPi OFF
    3. ‘BLINK – LED connected to RPi should continuously blink i.e. turn on for 0.5s and turn off
    for 0.5s.

    You can implement the above mentioned functionality of the web page e.g. by executing a python
    script ‘turnon.py’ when ‘ TURN ON’ button is pressed, where python script implements controlling
    the RPi’s pins in a way that turns the LED on. Another python script can be used for implementing
    turn off functionality upon respective button press, and another for blinking. Spend minimal time
    implementing the webpage (PHP), design is not important, only the functionality. To implement
    the GPIO controls, you can use python RPi.GPIO library (https://pypi.org/project/RPi.GPIO/).

    You should be able to access the RPi webserver from your device (smartphone/laptop) by
    entering RPi’s IP address in a browser.

    You can choose how to implement the networking:

    - Connect your device and RPi to the same WLAN, or


    - Use ad-hoc Wi-Fi network hosted by RPi where RPi broadcasts its own Wi-Fi network so
    that you can join it from your smartphone (bonus points).

    Use jumper wires to connect LED to RPi’s unused pins of choice. Beware of LED polarity (ground
    and phase).
    Project 2: Intruder detection
    Detect unwanted presence and sound an alarm

    Hardware:
    1. Distance sensor HC-SR04
    2. LED
    3. Jumper wires
    4. RaspberryPi 2x

    Software:
    1. Mosquito MQTT server/broker (https://test.mosquitto.org/)

    Description:
    Create a setup that allows a Raspberry Pi (1) to send data to another Wi-Fi compatible board
    (RaspberryPi (2)), using MQTT (Message Queuing Telemetry Transport). The sender device,
    publishes a message to a broker service, which then can be subscribed to by a receiver device.

    Sender device should have motion sensors connected to its GPIO and read data from the motion
    sensor periodically. Once presence is detected, sender device should publish that information to
    the broker. Receiver device should be subscribed to the MQTT topic on the broker and receive the
    information on intruder presnet. Receiver device should then ‘raise an alarm’ by blinking the LED
    (0.5on and 0.5s off) for as long as obstacle is detected by the sensor.
    Project 3: Fire detection
    Detect fire and visualize it on subscriber

    Hardware:
    1. Flame KY-026 sensor
    2. Raspberry Pi
    3. LED
    4. Jumper wires

    Software:
    1. MQTT
    2. Node-RED

    Description:
    Create a setup that allows a Raspberry Pi board to send fire sensor data to your laptop, using
    either MQTT (Message Queuing Telemetry Transport). The sender device (Raspberry Pi), publishes
    a message to a broker service on RaspberryPi, which then can be subscribed to by a receiver
    device (MQTT client on PC) that uses Node-RED dashboard to visualize the data received (draws
    a chart).

    Consider using python for configuring MQTT end-nodes and consider sending data in JSON
    format over MQTT for ease of visualization.
    Project 5: Heartbeat monitoring
    Monitor your heartbeat online

    Hardware:
    5. Heartbeat sensor KY-039 (https://www.arduinocircuit.com/ky-039-heartbeat-sensor-
    module-with-arduino/)
    6. 2 Raspberry Pi boards
    7. Jumper wires

    Software:
    3. MQTT
    4. Node-RED

    Description:
    Create a setup that allows an Raspberry Pi board to measure and send heartbeat data to another
    Wi-Fi compatible board (RaspberryPi), using MQTT (Message Queuing Telemetry Transport). The
    sender device, publishes a message to a free public MQTT broker. Receiver device is subscribed
    to the aforementioned broker. Use Node-RED dashboard to visualize the data received (draw a
    chart of both temperature and humidity).

    Consider using python for configuring MQTT end-nodes and consider sending data in JSON
    format over MQTT for ease of visualization.

    You might also like