SHOHEB
SHOHEB
MICRO-PROJECT REPORT
PREPARED BY:-
1. Sarthak Pawar EN.NO:23511510276
2. Sagar Sawant EN. NO:23511510277
3. Shoheb Mahedavi EN. NO:23511510274
4. Trupit Davange EN.NO:23511510275
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MAHARASHTRA STATE BOARD OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION,
MUMBAI
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that Mr.SHOHEB MAHEDAVI of rd3Semester of Diploma in Computer
Engineering of Institute SYP has successfully completed Micro-Project Work inCourse of
Digital Techniues for the academic year 2024-25 as prescribed in the K- Scheme
Curriculum.
Seal of Institute
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
We wish to express our profound gratitude to our guide
Prof.V.S.Joshi who guided us endlessly in framing and completion of
MicroProject. She guided us on all the main points in that Micro-Project. We are
indebted to her constant encouragement, cooperation and help. It was her
enthusiastic support that helped us in overcoming of various obstacles in the
Micro-Project. We are also thankful to our Principal, HOD, Faculty Members
and classmates for extending their support and motivation in the completion of this
Micro-Project.
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Content Page
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Annexure-1
Micro-Project Proposal
CO3: Develop practical skills in setting up and calibrating IR proximity sensors for various
applications..
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Annexure-1
3.0 Action Plan (Sequence and time required for major activity. The following is for
Reference, The Activities can be Added / reduced / Modified )
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4.0 Resources Required (major resources such asraw material, some machining facility,
software etc.)
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Annexure-II
Micro-Project Report
1.0 Rationale
The Infrared (IR) Proximity Sensor is an essential component in many modern micro-
projects, especially in the fields of automation, robotics, and smart systems. It plays a crucial
role in enabling systems to detect the presence or absence of objects and measure their
proximity to the sensor. Below is the rationale for incorporating an IR proximity sensor in
micro-projects, highlighting its advantages, versatility, and practical applications.
• To learn how infrared proximity sensors work by detecting obstacles using infrared
light.
• To understand the basic principles of reflection, light emission, and detection
mechanisms.
• Design and Build a Functional System:To design and assemble a working
proximity detection system using an IR sensor.
• To interface the sensor with a microcontroller (e.g., Arduino, Raspberry Pi, or other
platforms) and process sensor outputs.
Outcome: Students will gain a deep understanding of how IR proximity sensors work,
including the principles ofinfrared light emission, reflection, and detection.
3. Sensor Integration and Signal Processing (CO: Sensor Integration and Signal
Conditioning)
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• Outcome: Students will learn to integrate the sensor output with a
processing unit and apply signalconditioning techniques (e.g., filtering,
amplifying) to make the sensor data usable.
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4.0 Literature Review:-
IR (Infrared) proximity sensors are widely used in various fields of engineering, robotics,
automation, and consumer electronics. These sensors detect objects by emitting infrared light
and measuring the reflection of that light. The versatility, simplicity, and low cost of IR sensors
make them ideal for many applications, such as obstacle detection in robots, presence sensing
in automated systems, and distance measurement in industrial systems. This literature review
explores the working principles, types, applications, and advancements in IR proximity
sensors, as well as challenges and potential future trends.
5.0 Actual Methodology
sr.
Name of Resource/material Qty
No.
1 LED 1
2 Buzzer 1
3 Battery 1
4 Zero PCB 1
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7.0 Output of the micro-projects
In many basic projects, the IR proximity sensor provides a digital output that indicates
whether an object is present or not within the sensor's detection range. This type of output is
commonly used in obstacle detection systems, presence sensing, or simple object detection
applications.
IR proximity sensors with analog output provide a continuous voltage signal that varies with
the distance of the detected object. This is useful when you need more precise control based on
the proximity of an object (e.g., distance measurement, level sensing, or controlling the speed
of a robot).
• Skill Developed:
o Acquiring a foundational understanding of Infrared (IR) sensor technology,
including how IR proximity sensors work.
o Gaining experience in understanding the different types of proximity sensors
(reflective vs. through-beam).
o Recognizing the sensor's limitations, such as range, sensitivity to ambient light,
and the reflective properties of the detected objects.
• Learning Outcome:
o Ability to select the appropriate type of sensor for different use cases (e.g., short-
range detection vs. long-range detection).
o Understanding the physics behind IR sensors, including the concept of emitter
and receiver, and how they interact with the environment.
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Annexure-IV
(A) (B)
Total Marks
Process and Product Individual Presentation/ Viva
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Assessment (6 marks) (4 marks)