000 03385nam a22003137a 4500
003 OSt
005 20260611172812.0
008 260611b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040 _bEnglish
_cTUPM
_dTUPM
_erda
050 _aBTH TK 870
_bC33 2025
100 _aCabanela, Joseph Laurence L
_eAuthor
245 _aDevelopment of Water Monitoring System with weight Segregation for EEL Aquaculture
_cJoseph Laurence L. Cabanela, Genghiel Eros P. Castillo, Paolo D. Monteron and Evol Adrian Peralta..-
260 _aManila:
_bTechnological University of the Philippines
_c2025
300 _aix, 80pages:
_c29cm.
336 _2rdacontent
337 _2rdamedia
338 _2rdacarrier
500 _aBachelor's Thesis
502 _aCollege of Industrial Technology..-
_bBachelor of Engineering Technology Major in Electronics Engineering Technology:
_cTechnological University of the Philippines,
_d2025
504 _aIncludes bibliographic references and index.
520 _aEel aquaculture is an growing sector in aquaculture especially in East Asian countries like China, Japan, and Korea that requires reliable monitoring and standardized handling systems to ensure productivity and larger profit margins. The lack of consistent weight- based segregation and reliable continuous water quality monitoring continues to be the main problems faced by farmers in this sector, this is caused by old fashioned measurement practices and unstable live weighing conditions. Recent innovations in research have developed automated water monitoring and fish measurement devices, showing how sensor-based and machine-assisted approaches can improve aquaculture management. But in the current shape of the industry, most current solutions focus on monitoring or sorting only, with limited integration of real-time water parameter sensing and automated eel weight-based segregation within a single system. This study aims to design and implement an IoT-based prototype capable of water quality monitoring and automated eel sizing and segregation. A prototype-based development methodology was used in this capstone study, integrating pH, temperature, total dissolved solids, and turbidity sensors with a load-cell and automated sorting mechanism, followed by paired statistical validation tests against controlled variables. Test results showed a mean weighing deviation of 1.13 grams with statistically detectable but insignificant error, while pH, temperature, and TDS sensors showed no significant difference from reference measurements and turbidity showed a small significant difference, with automated sorting completed in approximately 9–11 seconds per eel. The system provides reliable water monitoring system that can greatly help farmers with providing the eels the best environment they can reside in, alongside an automated sorting system that can streamline the workflow of weighing eels when separating them into their different weight classes. Keywords: eel aquaculture, water quality monitoring, eel segregation, IoT monitoring, weight-based sorting
650 _aElectronics Engineering Technology
650 _aeel aquaculture
650 _awater quality monitoring
700 _aCastillo, Genghiel Eros P.
_eAuthor
700 _aMonteron, Paolo D.
_eAuthor
700 _aPeralta, Evol Adrian
_eAuthor
942 _2lcc
_cBTH CIT
_n0
999 _c31509
_d31508