The development of IOT smoke belching detection system/
Alexander Joaquin Abaloyan, Christian Ryle R. Legaspi, Eliz Bernadette T. Tiongson, Genesis Tuazon, and John Lance D. Tumala .--
- Manila: Technological University of the Philippines, 2024.
- xiv, 152pages: 29cm.
Thesis (undergraduate)
College of Industrial Technology .--
Includes bibliography.
This study focuses on the development of an Internet of Things (IoT)-based system for detecting smoke-belching in diesel vehicles. Air pollution, particularly from diesel vehicles, is a significant concern in the Philippines, contributing to numerous health problems and premature deaths. Traditional manual methods for detecting excessive vehicle emissions are inefficient and subjective, prompting the need for an automated solution. The proposed IoT Smoke-belching Detection System uses sensor technology to measure smoke opacity from vehicle exhausts in real-time. The system comprises advanced hardware components such as an ESP32 microcontroller, photodiode, laser diode, Bluetooth, and Wi-Fi modules, which are connected to a mobile application for continuous monitoring and data recording. This automated approach aims to provide accurate, real-time data on vehicle emissions, facilitating timely enforcement of emission standards as mandated by the Clean Air Act (Republic Act 8749) in the Philippines. Extensive testing and validation of the prototype demonstrated its capability to reliably detect smoke emissions and transmit the data to a web-based platform for administrative review. The development and implementation of this system seeks to enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of emission monitoring, ultimately contributing to a cleaner environment and better public health outcomes. The evaluation includes average ratings for each criterion and an overall mean score. The system achieved a score of 3.85 out of 5, corresponding to a “Very Good” rating, demonstrating successful achievement of its primary objectives as outlined in the project description. Keywords: Internet of Things, Air pollution, Diesel vehicles, and Sensor technology
Internet of things Computer engineering automobiles--diesel Sensor technology