Project Proposal CPP
Project Proposal CPP
Name of topic:
‘Arduino based automated braking control system to enhance road
safety’.
Project Group No :
Sr. Enrollment Rol Name of student Sign
no. No. l
No.
1 1900160376 33 Pandit Gaurav Ramkishan.
2 1901180049 62 Giri Dipak Padmakar.
3 1901180081 63 Pethkar Sumit Suresh.
Automatic brakes are one of many car safety features, and are often
integrated with other technology, such as pre-collision systems and
adaptive cruise control. Now a days In India roughly accounts for just
about one percent of the global vehicle population however. It accounted
for about six percent of the total global road accidents. In 2018 there
where around 1st thousand deaths due to road accidents in India. The
scope of this project allowed for no test simulation at the actual
performance of current generation automatic emergency braking system.
The project has aimed to assess systems.
Countless mishaps today can be faulted for issues identified with the
slowing mechanisms of the vehicles. Once the vehicle is begun, it must
be ceased some place. Brakes are connected on the wheels to stop the
vehicle. Before applying the brakes, speeding up is discharged to stop the
fuel supply framework in this manner the motor builds up no more energy
to run the vehicle, and after that clutch is additionally withdraw which
associates the motor form transmission framework (1). In this manner,
when the vehicle is standing, the motor is as yet running at lingering.
Make enough deceleration to stop the vehicle as fast as the driver wishes,
without surpassing the drivers comfort level as to pedal exertion or pedal
travel.
“An object remains in its state of rest or in motion until and unless acted
upon by an external force” Newton’s first law of motion, this law by Sir
Isaac Newton gave rise to the development of braking system in an
automobile, developing an automobile vehicle not only requires the
power source but also the efficient braking system as higher the horse
power higher will be the brake force required to stop or de accelerate that
vehicle. This thought gave rise to many researches in the field of braking
and results in its evolution due to which today we have flexibility in
choosing a suitable braking system according to our need
.
In an automobile vehicle, a braking system is an arrangement of various
linkages and components (brake lines or mechanical linkages, brake drum
or brake disc, master cylinder or fulcrums etc.). That are arranged in such
a fashion that it converts the vehicle’s kinetic energy into the heat energy
which in turn stops or de accelerate the vehicle.
The brake system takes the kinetic energy of your moving vehicle and
converts it to thermal energy through friction. That energy is used to slow
and stop your four-thousand-pound-plus metal machine. The concept is
the same; the equipment, well that is a bit more complex.
For instance, where a bicycle might use a cable to activate the brakes, a
car relies on hydraulics. A pump located in the engine bay, the master
cylinder, exerts force on the hydraulic oil in your brake lines every time
you step on the brake pedal. That force is felt at each corner of the vehicle
where clamping devices, the calipers, respond by squeezing a pair of
brake pads against spinning metal discs (the rotors) attached to each
wheel. The brake pads grab the rotors like those rubber pads grab a bike
wheel. The friction and heat produced bring the wheels - and your car - to
a stop.
While most vehicles on the road today feature four-wheel disc brake
systems, some older cars and trucks on the road (and some newer trucks)
have drum brakes. Usually used for the back wheels (although some
vehicles had four-wheel drum brakes years ago), drum brakes feature a
hollow cylinder (the drum) attached to the axle that spins with the wheel.
When you hit the brakes, a pair of brake shoes press against the inside of
the drum, as opposed to the outside of a rotor. Drum brakes can provide
more braking force than disc brakes of proportional size. They also last
longer and are cheaper to manufacture. But drum brakes are trickier to
service. And they are heavy, take a long time to dry off, and can overheat
quickly. Disc brakes have become standard on most modern vehicles.
Anti-Lock Brakes
Working right along with your brakes is the anti-lock brake system, or
ABS. When you brake suddenly in an urgent situation, on loose gravel, or
on a slippery surface, your wheels would tend to lock up, stop spinning. If
that happened, the amount of tire that is in contact with the road would be
reduced to a small patch of rubber. Not enough to stop you very well.
Certainly not enough to allow you to steer. When your front wheels stop
rotating, the ability to steer your vehicle goes away. Therefore, the ABS
is in place to prevent your tires from locking up.
A. LITERATURE SURVEY :
ix. Pranil V. Sawalakhe and et. al., are investigated the today’s
era is marching towards the rapid growth of all sectors
including the agricultural sector. To meet the future food
demands, the farmers have to implement the new techniques
which will not affect the soil texture but will increase the
overall crop production.
C) PROBLEM DEFINITION:
1. Wrong amount:-
Overdoing some nutrients will interfere with the
uptake of others. For example, applying too much soluble
nitrogen can wash available calcium out of the soil. Land that
has been depleted of nutrients due to past farming practices and
crop removal can have poor production if too little fertilizer is
applied. Equipment calibration problems also fall into this
category.
2. Wrong place:-
If soluble fertilizer is placed on top of the ground it
can volatize or erode, and those nutrients are lost. Placing too
much soluble fertilizer or a fertilizer with a high salt index next
to the seed can inhibit root growth or dry out the roots. Another
problem I see is bulk spreading a starter fertilizer that would be
better placed down the row where the crop can access it.
3. Time Consuming:-
Another major problem occurring in the sowing seed
and fertilizing by manually is required much time. Which is
waste of time, the conventional method of spreading fertilizer
manually is require too much time.
4. Not following a consistent program:-
Some farmers are hit and miss with their sowing
and fertilizer program. They’ll apply calcium, sulfur and boron
some years but not others, when really those nutrients should be
applied every year. If a farmer has a limited budget, they need to
look at their major constraints and decide where to spend their
dollars to do the most good for the crop and the soils. They
should set up a program and determine the best time to take soil
tests, then make their soil correctives and determine when and
how much crop fertilizer to apply.
Rotor=T1=10, d1=8cm
1hector=1000sqm
T1 pickup 0.4gm of Soyabean
We have 2 rotors,
0.4×2=0.8gm/rotation
For one hector = no. of rotation for one hector *amount of
Soyabean per rotation
=930×8
=7440gm
=74.4Kg per hector
2 For Chickpei:
Rotor=T2=10, d2=8cm
T2 pickup 0.4gm of Chickpei
We have 2 rotors,
0.4×2=0.8gm/rotation
3 For Millet:
Rotor=T3=8, d3=8cm
T3 pickup 0.05gm of Millet
We have 2 rotors,
0.05×2=0.1gm / rotation
For one hector = no. of rotation for one hector *amount of
Millet per rotation
=930×0.8
=744gm
=7.4Kg per hector
4 For Toor:
Rotor=T4=8, d4=8cm
T4 pickup 0.05gm of Toor
We have 2 rotors,
0.05×2=0.1gm / rotation
For one hector = no. of rotation for one hector *amount of
TOOR per rotation
=930×0.8
=744 gm
=7.4 Kg per hector
5 For Fertilizer:
Rotor=T5=8, d5=8cm
T5 pickup 0.7gm of Fertilizer
We have 2 rotors,
0.7×2=1.4gm / rotation
For one hector = no. of rotation for one hector *amount of
TOOR per rotation
=930×14
=13020 gm
=130.2 Kg per hector
● Working Principle
● Advantages
● Application
⮚ It use in agriculture for seeds sowing with fixed distance and
with more accuracy.
⮚ Also it is used for gardening purpose.
PROJECT PLAN:
Project plan given below shows the progress of project work and
detailed activity done throughout the year for the complition of
project work.
Selecting project
title
Literature review
and synopsis
Theory /
mathematical
modeling
Project report
writing
Project stage-1
submission /
Presentation
Setup / model
manufacturing
Project stage-2
submission
⮚ REFERANCES:
BOOKS:
HANDBOOKS:
THANK
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