Air Quality Monitoring System New
Air Quality Monitoring System New
st
Branch: AIML 1 Year 2024-25
1. Introduction
2. Market Survey
3. Project Requirements
4. Working and Implementation
5. System Design/ Circuit Diagram
6. Result and Analysis
7. Applications and Future Scope
INTODUCTION –
A Gas Monitoring System (GMS) is a technology-driven solution designed to measure, analyze, and
report the concentration of gases in the surrounding environment. Utilizing advanced sensors like the
MQ-135, the system is capable of detecting gases such as ammonia (NH3), carbon dioxide (CO2), carbon
monoxide (CO), benzene (C6H6), and volatile organic compounds (VOCs). These systems are essential
for ensuring safety and maintaining air quality in both residential and industrial spaces.
With the rapid pace of urbanization, industrialization, and the increasing risks posed by environmental
hazards, gas monitoring has become an indispensable tool for public safety. Exposure to harmful gases
can lead to severe health issues, including respiratory ailments, neurological disorders, and long-term
environmental degradation. The GMS empowers organizations, industries, and individuals to monitor gas
levels in real-time, identify potential risks, and take preventive measures to safeguard health and
property.
A typical gas monitoring system consists of sensors integrated with a microcontroller, such as the
ESP32, connected to IoT platforms for real-time data analysis and alerts. The data collected can be used
for early warnings, safety compliance, and environmental planning. The integration of IoT further
enhances the system by enabling remote monitoring and providing instant notifications. As such, gas
monitoring systems play a critical role in ensuring safety, improving air quality, and protecting
communities.
Market Survey & Cost Estimate –
Project Requirements
Sensor Utilized:
The system uses the MQ-135 sensor to measure concentrations of gases in the
air, including CO2, NH3, Alcohol, and LPG.
CO2 Concentration:
Detects CO2 levels ranging from approximately 400 ppm (normal atmospheric
conditions) to higher values that indicate poor ventilation or pollution.
NH3 Concentration:
Measures ammonia (NH3) levels in parts per million (ppm), with elevated
concentrations often linked to agricultural emissions or industrial waste.
Alcohol Vapors:
Detects the presence of alcohol vapours, which may arise from spills or fumes
in industrial settings.
LPG Concentration:
Monitors LPG (Liquefied Petroleum Gas) concentrations to identify potential
leaks that could pose safety hazards.
Real-Time Monitoring:
Provides real-time updates of gas concentrations, enabling precise monitoring
and promoting awareness of air quality conditions.
System Design/ Circuit Diagram
Green LED:
3. Toggle Switches:
Switch 1:
Switch 2:
The Project is successfully implemented and working properly, giving output of gas concentrations.
filtration systems.
6. Healthcare Facilities:
o Monitors air quality in hospitals and clinics to maintain a
THANK YOU