Java programming
Java programming
CODE :CS1105
PROJECTS
INTRODUCTION
1. Input Sensors:
These sensors collect real-time data about traffic flow at the intersection.
For instances, Motion detectors detects the presence of vehicles or
pedestrians.
In addition, the sensors send a signal to the PLC, indicating the state of
the intersection.
The PLC acts as the "brain" of the system, processing input data and
controlling the traffic light outputs. The PLC receives signals from the
sensors and it uses pre-programmed logic to analyze the traffic flow data
and determine the optimal light sequence.
Lastly, the PLC sends signals to the traffic light outputs (red, yellow,
green) to activate the corresponding lights.
These are the traffic lights themselves, which are activated by the signals
from the PLC. It has different color separation such as Red, yellow, and
green lights. The PLC sends signals to activate the appropriate lights
based on the programmed logic and input sensor data.
The PLC ensures the lights change in the correct sequence and for the
appropriate duration with an in-built timers that can be used to set the
duration of each light state.
Automation: -The PLC can automate the traffic light control process,
reducing the need for human intervention.
Efficiency: -PLCs can optimize traffic flow by adjusting the light timing in
response to real-time traffic data.
Reliability: -PLCs are reliable and durable, making them well-suited for
use in harsh outdoor environments.
LEDs :It represents the actual traffic light and crosswalk signal. The green,
yellow, and red LEDs indicate the state of the traffic light.
Reset button:- it returns the counter and light to the initial state.
Efficiency: -PLDs can often achieve the same functionality with fewer
components than using discrete logic gates, leading to space and cost
savings.
Roles of Programmable Logic Devices
SPLDs: -These are simpler PLDs, often used for glue logic, data
communication, and interfacing.
FPGAs: -FPGAs have the highest density and flexibility, enabling them to
implement very complex systems.
REFERENCES:
Chakraborty, S., & Mishra, A. (2018). Embedded systems and robotics with
open-source tools. CRC Press.
Tocci, R. J., Widmer, N. S., & Moss, G. L. (2016). Digital systems: Principles
and applications (12th ed.). Pearson.
Instructables.https/www.instructables.com/Digital-Clock-Sequential-Logic-
Design/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pvty_1r-tI8