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BONAFIDE CERTIFICATE
It is certified that the project titled,” Energy Modelling In Carbon Nano Tube based
Wireless Sensor Networks” is a bonafide record of work done by,
SIGNATURE SIGNATURE
N M SARAVANA KUMAR P THANGARAJ
SUPERVISOR HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT ,
Senior Lecturer , Computer Science And Engineering,
Computer Science And Engineering, Bannari Amman Institute of Technology,
Bannari Amman Institute of Technology, Sathyamangalam.
Sathyamangalam.
Certified that the candidate was examined in the viva-voce examination held on ....……………
1 INTRODUCTION 1
2 LITERATURE REVIEW 2
3 EXISTING SYSTEM 3
4 PROPOSED SYSTEM 7
5 SYSTEM SPECIFICATION 12
6 CONCLUSION 13
7 REFERENCES 14
LIST OF FIGURES
NO
CNT based sensors have shown many benefits over their past counterparts and are
suitable candidates in this Nanotechnology driven age . Nanotechnology uses the
smallest unit of matter to engineer new materials and devices atom by atom, aiming at
achieving superior properties and performance through atomic scale architecture. An
improvement in techniques of Nano-characterization and Nano-fabrication has helped
us to pave the way to develop many novel materials that can be applied to various
spheres of technology. For example the impact of Nanotechnology on Wireless
Communications has been shown by Er. Ping Li. An Architecture of Quantum-Based
Nano-sensor Node for Future Wireless Sensor Networks has been proposed . WSN in
space application has been shown in which uses adaptive MEMS antennas.Wireless
Sensor Networks with biomedical Applications has been shown by Zachary Walker
describing the importance of Middleware.
Miniature Acoustic Communication Subsystem Architecture for Underwater
Wireless Sensor Networks has been proposed by Saunvit Pandya .WSN architecture for
the Wireless Health Mobile Bio-diagnostic System for physiological studies has been
proposed.Also recent developments in RFID based on MEMS and CNT and their new
modeling techniques are making it easier to move toward CNT and MEMS based
technology . Thus, we have expanded and proposed designing and modeling of MEMS
based array of sensors in our paper that can lead to its practical applications in these
areas.
2: LITERATURE REVIEW
2
3: EXISTING SYSTEM
What is WSN?
There are many applications to this technology and typically involve monitoring,
tracking or controlling. Area monitoring comes as one very commonly used to be able
to track any kind of movement whether it is heat, pressure, sound, light or vibrations in
an specific area.
This technology is now being utilized by almost every industry and this includes
the environmentally related industry as this is a technology which allows the reading of
many different kinds of changes in the atmosphere and how they can guide those in the
industry to determine simple factors like water levels or more complex aspects of the
environment like the possibility of an earthquake in an specific area.
Vehicle tracking and movement can also be tracked through this technology and
therefore, it is also being used by the security industry. Medical science also depends on
the wireless sensor network to be able to track the changes on some of the health
monitors which will immediately notify the medical staff of a change in the monitoring
device.
TinyOS has been designed for wireless sensor networks. It works in component
based software that supports high degree of data in a very small space and which has
been designed to minimize power consumption, while being able to use all its
sophisticated protocols. The wireless sensor network has been created taking into
consideration a variety of applications, incorporating various components and being
capable of deployment of new environments. However, it also requires greater
processing compared to the wired networks. It is a complex mechanism which needs to
be properly processed. Another specific Operating system for the WSN is the EPOS or
Embedded Parallel Operating System which is based on runtime support for the
environment. This framework allows programmers to develop their own applications
and tools through their system in accordance with the requirements of these particular
applications.
The right Operating system for the Wireless sensor network will allow
applications to express when certain software components are not being used, allowing
the system to work on the levels that it needs to and thus implement less power as well.
Trends toward smaller size, higher performance, and greater functionality for
electronic devices are made possible by the success of solid-state microelectronics
technology. Recent developments in MEMS and wirelesstechnology together enable
remote sensing of the environment using a large number of miniaturized wireless
sensor nodes . A sensor node AccuMicroMotion based on MEMS is proposed that has
the ability to detect motion in six degrees of freedom for the application of
physiological activity monitoring . The proposed CMOS circuit architecture provides a
dynamic range of 60 dB. It was designed to interface circuit which can resolve a dc to 1
kHz and as low as 200 nV signal from the transducers.
During the last two decades, the field of micro electro-mechanical systems
(MEMS) has advanced from producing simple-function devices to building systems of
greater complexity. With the ultimate goal of quickly and accurately simulating
complex systems, the efficient methods to configure, model, and simulate MEMS are
presented that composed of a large number of lumped components. These methods are
packaged in a CAE for MEMS tool called SUGAR. SUGAR has been primarily used in
modeling MEMS based sensor networks. MEMS based sensors networks utilization for
space application has been shown. MEMS capacitive sensor for chemical detection
presents a system with sensor element as a parallel plate capacitor using a chemically
sensitive polymer as the dielectric. Modeling of such structures can be developed using
CAD tools.
Fig. 2 Model of WSN system based on MEMS.
5
CODE I
ARRAY OF SENSORS
use("mumps.net")
use("stdlib.net")
gap=300u
gridDim=gap/3
fringeDim=40u
beamw = gridDim-fringeDim
beaml=200u
--Array junction
junction = { node{} }
for n=0,3 do --z
for m=0,3 do --y
--Nodes
junction[n] = node{0, m*gap, n*gap}
junction[n+1] = node{}
junction[n+2] = node{}
junction[n+3] = node{}
junction[n+4] = node{0, (m*gap), (n*gap)-(gap-beamw)/2}
--Beams
beam3d { junction[n], junction[n+1] ; material=p1, l=gap-beamw, w=gap-beamw,
h=beamw, oy=90}
anchor { junction[n] ; material=p1, l=gap-beamw, w=gap-beamw, h=beamw, oy=90}
beam3d { junction[n+4], junction[n+2] ; material=p1, l=beaml, w=beamw, h=beamw,
ox=90}
beam3d { junction[n+2], junction[n+3] ; material=p1, l=beaml/1.5, w=beamw/2,
h=beamw*4, ox=90}
end
end
CARBON NANOTUBES:
Nanotubes are members of the fullerene structural family, which also includes
the spherical buckyballs. The ends of a nanotube may be capped with a hemisphere of
the buckyball structure. Their name is derived from their size, since the diameter of a
nanotube is on the order of a few nanometers (approximately 1/50,000th of the width of
a human hair), while they can be up to 18 centimeters in length (as of 2010). Nanotubes
are categorized as single-walled nanotubes (SWNTs) and multi-walled nanotubes
(MWNTs).
1. Define m, n and calculate the radius required for the particular sensor as electronic
structure (energy band
gap structure) depends on the integers, m and n.
2. Take note of impact of working temperature and environmental factors on the
reactivity of CNT like
hydrogenation, oxygenation, NO2, NH3, CO, O3.
3. Effect of elasticity, mechanical motions and effect of other adsorbent on CNT
surface.
4. Predicting the reliability of the sensor.
7
Fig. 3: Interaction of CNT and other molecules.
This is an extention to our model for CNT based WSN where we described the
general issues regarding the CNT based WSN system .Now we need to find the a path
in which the the distance, the load at node (which is defined in terms of n which is also
the number of connection is made) and the energy conservationas to makes least energy
dissipation for routine in a CNT based sensor network. Now this energy loss will be
calculated by each node and then it will decide the path of propogation.
Nanotechnology has enabled modeling of Nano antennas and MEMS technology enable
transducers thus we can see that energy consumption can be greatly minimized.
Fig. 4: Functioning of CNT Devices in WSN, where the energy dependency with
distance is shown
9
Fig. 5: Graph between Power Consumed vs. Voltage applied vs. Capacitance of the
system.
10
Fig.6: Energy consumption in Nano routing of a CNT based WSN.
Now we need to find the a path in which the the distance, the load at node (which
is defined in terms of n which is also the number of connection is made) and the energy
conservationas to makes least energy dissipation for routine in a CNT based sensor
network. As we can see that this energy loss will be calculated by each node and then it
will decide the path of propogation. Thus the analysis leads to Energy optimized Adhoc
analysis .
Start
Step 1: Input from CNT Sensors.
Step 2: ADC converters.
Step 3: Data sent to CNT based Nano-processors.
Step 4: Computation of data to study the reliability of the signal and the various aspects
of occurrence of discrepancy in the readings of the functional CNT sensors.
End
1. Minimizing the inconsistency in the readings of CNT sensor nodes due to functional
CNTs.
2. Inclusion of correction for the CNT based Nano battery source.
Modeling of CNT based devices in a WSN environment such as CNT Sensors, CNT
electronics, CNT based power sources is done in this way. Since CNT is the main
ingredient of devices, its reliability is of paramount importance. It has already been
validated that the reliability of CNT based sensor node depends upon functionalization
of the CNT molecule, application, interconnects and packaging.
Nano Battery
Transceiver
Array of CNT Sensor
CNT based FET
ADC
CNT/MEMS based Memory
MEMS Sensor
12
6: CONCLUSION
13
7: REFERENCES
Gaura E., Newman R.M., “Wireless Sensor Networks: The Quest for Planetary
Field Sensing,” Proc. 31st IEEE Conference on Local Computer Networks, pp.
596 –603, Nov. 2006.
Lee L., Xin X., Kuo G.S., “A Novel Architecture of Quantum-Based nanosensor
Node for Future Wireless Sensor Networks,“ Proc. 5th IEEE Conference on
Nanotechnology, Vol. 1, pp. 207-210, 11-15 Jul. 2005.
She J.P.M., Yeow J.T.W., “Nanotechnology-Enabled Wireless Sensor Networks:
Overcoming the Limitations from a Device Perspective,” Proc. IEEE
International Conference on Mechatronics and Automation, Vol. 3, pp. 1610-
1617, 2005.
McEuen P.L., Fuhrer M.S., Park H., “Single-Walled Carbon nanotube
Electronics,” Transaction of IEEE on Nanotechnology, Vol. 1, Issue
1, pp. 78-85, Mar. 2002
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