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Earthquake Detector Using Arduino

This document describes building an earthquake detector using an Arduino and an ADXL335 accelerometer. The detector is intended to detect pre-earthquake vibrations so that precautions can be taken before major shaking occurs. The accelerometer is highly sensitive and can detect vibrations along all three axes. Earthquakes pose an increasing threat as more people live in seismically unstable areas, with the number affected rising 93% between 1975 and 2015 to over 2.7 billion people worldwide.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
58 views

Earthquake Detector Using Arduino

This document describes building an earthquake detector using an Arduino and an ADXL335 accelerometer. The detector is intended to detect pre-earthquake vibrations so that precautions can be taken before major shaking occurs. The accelerometer is highly sensitive and can detect vibrations along all three axes. Earthquakes pose an increasing threat as more people live in seismically unstable areas, with the number affected rising 93% between 1975 and 2015 to over 2.7 billion people worldwide.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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EARTHQUAKE DETECTOR USING ARDUINO

ABSTRACT
An earthquake is an unpredictable natural disaster that causes damage to lives and
property. It happens suddenly and we cannot stop it but we can be alerted from it. In today’s
time, there are many technologies which can be used to detect the small shakes and knocks, so
that we can take precautions prior to some major vibrations in earth. Here we are using
Accelerometer ADXL335 to detect the pre-earthquake vibrations. Accelerometer ADXL335 is
highly sensitive to shakes and vibrations along with all the three axes. Here we are building an
Arduino based Earthquake Detector using Accelerometer .Earthquakes are the biggest natural
nasties in terms of direct impacts on humankind and outbursts of seismic energy now pose a
threat to around one third of the planet’s population. The threat is on the increase due to
unrelenting population encroachment upon seismically-unstable lands.

The 2017 Atlas of the Human Planet - the European Commission’s index of Global
Exposure to Natural Hazards - reports the number of people who live in areas prone to
destructive earthquakes increased by 93 per cent in the 40 years between 1975 and 2015 (from
1.4bn to 2.7bn). The disastrous impact of tsunami-triggering quakes has added to the breadth of
the peril.

Cherukupally Sarika

(17311A04M1)

Thumma Vaishali

(17311A04N8)

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