IJRPR2954
IJRPR2954
IJRPR2954
ABSTRACT:
The project's major goal is to build a dispensing system that can automatically distribute gasoline for the amount specified by the customer. Petrol distribution
systems can be found in a variety of settings in our daily lives, including offices, bus stops, railway stations, and schools. Here, we'll advocate a modern-day
gasoline delivery system that uses RFID technology to operate. This project involves using RFID technology to create a prepaid card for a petrol bunk system as
well as a petrol delivery system. In recent years, all gas stations have been manually operated. These manual gasoline pumps take longer to operate and require
more manpower. Normally, locating petrol stations in remote areas is prohibitively expensive in order to give quality service to custo mers.the customers All of
these issues can be solved by using an unmanned power pump, which takes less time to operate, is effective, and can be mounted almost anyplace. The consumer
can take use of the service, which requires the use of an electronic clearing system
INTRODUCTION:
In India, the delivery of fuel to a large number of automobiles at fuel stations has generated numerous issues.Due to a scarcity of small money change
accessible with the station operator, the vehicle driver must pay for fuel with cash money and may have to pay more than the amount of dispensed fuel.
The goal of the RFID-based automated petrol pump is to reduce human labor by developing an auto-guiding system and implementing the operation in
a sequential manner. These systems are extremely dependable and time-saving devices. Microcontroller, RFID tags, Power supply, an LCD display, a
Motor driver, and an RFID reader are among the components utilized in this project. Petroleum products are one of nature's most valuable and
uncommon inventions. To survive these products, correct use and distribution are essential.
SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS:
The system requirements includes Hardware and Software requirement, which are provided below:
HARDWARE REQUIREMENTS:
Microcontroller-Arduino UNO R3
12 V Adopter
GSM Module
RFID Reader.
RFID Tag.
DC Pump.
GPS device
Smoke sensor
SOFTWARE REQUIREMENTS:
o Arduino IDE 2020
o Proteus IDE 2020
SYSTEM DESIGN:
This chapter gives overview of architecture design:
International Journal of Research Publication and Reviews, Vol 3, no 3, pp 760-764, March 2022 761
ARCHITECTURE DAIGRAM:
SMOKE SENSORS:
: A gas detector is a device that detects the presence of gases in a given space, and is frequently used as part of a safety system. Operators in the area
where the leak is occurring can be alerted by a gas detector, giving them the opportunity to flee. Because many gases can be detrimental to organic life,
such as humans or animals, this type of equipment is essential. Combustible, flammable, and toxic gases, as well as oxygen deficiency, can all be
detected with gas detectors.
.
TEMPAREATURE SENSORS:
The LM35 family of temperature sensors are precision integrated-circuit devices with an output voltage that is linearly proportional to the temperature
in degrees Celsius. In comparison to linear temperature sensors calibrated in Kelvin, this device has the advantage of not requiring the user to remove a
significant constant voltage from the output to obtain convenient Centigrade scaling. To achieve Arduinoal accuracies, no external calibration or
trimming is required.
LCD DISPLAY:
The LCD "LM020L" is a 16 x 2 alphanumeric display. LCD prices are decreasing. Numbers, text, and artwork can all be displayed . LEDs can only
display numbers and a few characters. Character and graphics programming is simple.
.
FUEL DISPENSER:
Water is pumped from the surface region to the child using a 6v DC water pump.
POWER SUPPLY:
A POWER SUPPLY is an electronic device that provides electrical energy to an electrical load. Power supplies are sometimes re ferred to as electric
power converters since their principal job is to convert one form of electrical energy to another. Some power supplies are standalone units, while others
are integrated into bigger units with their loads. Power supply seen in desktop computers and consumer electronics devices are examples of the latter.
The power supply is 5 volts.
International Journal of Research Publication and Reviews, Vol 3, no 3, pp 760-764, March 2022 762
LITERATURES SURVEY:
This paper describes the design and implementation of a Smart Petrol Pump that will measure the amount of fuel at a gas station and send the
information to a central server. If the station's fuel supply is depleted, the central will provide gasoline. Our goal is to build a website that gets the fuel
level from the petrol station where our hardware is located and sends it back to a site that admins and users can visit. The data can be changed and
updated by the administrator. Users will not be able to edit the data, but they will be able to view it. We utilize an ultrasonic sensor to determine the
amount of fuel in the tank. A self-serve gas station attendant
PROPOSED SYSTEM:
We are employing RFID cards to access petrol at different petrol stations of different petrol firms across the country and here in this proposed petrol
pump automation system. We simply insert the RFID card near the RFID reader whenever we wish to fill the tank from the fuel dispenser. The
microcontroller then examines the data from the RFID reader and takes the appropriate action based on the customer's needs. T his computerized petrol
pump system also provides customers with security when filling up at gas stations by avoiding the participation of humans, hence reducing the risk of
carrying cash at all times. The Atmega328 microcontroller, RFID module, LCD display, pump, and GSM are all included in this petrol pump system.
When an RFID tag is placed in front of an RFID reader, the reader reads the card and determines how much money is on the card. If the card has
sufficient funds, the petrol will be filled based on the number of taps. For example, if we tap the fuel dispenser once, one liter of gasoline will be
spilled, and if we press twice, two liters of gasoline will be pumped. Through GSM technology, the total amount debited and t he number of liters
consumed will be sent to a cell phone.
International Journal of Research Publication and Reviews, Vol 3, no 3, pp 760-764, March 2022 763
IMPLEMENTATION:
APPLICATIONS:
o Fully automatic.
o Monitoring of petrol sales is up to date.
o No paper work.
o Can be implemented in all places.
o Less human work.
ADVANTAGES:
o Man power is conservatively reduced because of automated self-service.
o Due to use of RFID technology robbery of the fuel from the bunk is avoided.
o The time taken by the system is very less.
o Low power only consumed.
o Accuracy in the amount of petrol is maximum. Highly sensitive device
CONCLUSION:
This project is for security systems that only trusted authorities have access to. A smart card reader/writer is built within the petrol pump using a
microprocessor. The driver exchanges the card at the gas station, and the smart card reader reads the amount on the card and displays it on the LCD.
When an RFID tag is placed in front of an RFID reader, the reader reads the card and determines how much money is on the card. If the card has
sufficient funds, the petrol will be filled based on the number of taps. For example, if we tap the fuel dispenser once, one liter of gasoline will be
spilled, and if we press twice, two liters of gasoline will be pumped. The total amount deducted and the number of liters consumed will be sent to you
through SMS. Our electronic system worked flawlessly. All of the functions in our proposal were able to be implemented. The most difficult aspect of
this project was connecting the microcontroller to the hardware components. We believe that this electronic system is very marketable because it is
simple to use, low in cost due to low power consumption, and extremely reliable. This project can be used to create a secure system. Using a Smart
Card-based Accessing System, filling up vehicles with gasoline at gas stations.
REFERENCES:
[1] G. Muller-Seitz, K. Dautzenberg, U. Creusen, C. Stromereder, “Customer Acceptance Of RFID Technology: Evidence From The German
Electronic Retail Sector”, Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services, vol. 16, no. 1, pp. 31–39, 2008.
[2] L. Mats, J. H. Peter, H. M. Marlin, “Physics and Geometry of RFID. RFID Handbook, Applications, Technology, Security, and Privacy”, CH 1, 3-
15.
[3] A. Mohammed, Q. Wang, “A study in integrity of an RFID-monitoring HMSC” International Journal of Food Properties, DOI:
10.1080/10942912.2016.1203933, 2016.
[4] A. Mohammed, Q. Wang, S. Alyahya1, N. Bennett, “Design and optimization of an RFID-enabled automatedwarehousing system under
uncertainties: a multi-criterion fuzzyprogramming approach”, Int J Adv Manuf Technol, DOI 10.1007/s00170-016-9792-9, 2017.
[5] A. Nemmaluri, M. D. Corner, P. Shenoy, “Sherlock: Automatically Locating Objects For Humans”, MobiSys, pp. 187-198, 2008.