Characterisation Of Living Plant Energy Harvesting For Wireless Sensor

It is well proven that electrical energy can be harvested from the living plants can be used as a potential renewable energy source for powering wireless device in remote areas where replacing or recharging the battery is a difficult task. Therefore, harvesting electrical energy from living plants i...

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Main Author: Chong, Peng Lean
Format: Thesis
Published: 2019
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id my-mmu-ep.7735
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spelling my-mmu-ep.77352020-09-18T06:00:08Z Characterisation Of Living Plant Energy Harvesting For Wireless Sensor 2019-10 Chong, Peng Lean TJ163.13-163.25 Power resources It is well proven that electrical energy can be harvested from the living plants can be used as a potential renewable energy source for powering wireless device in remote areas where replacing or recharging the battery is a difficult task. Therefore, harvesting electrical energy from living plants in remote areas such as in farms or forest areas can be an ideal source of energy as these areas have abundant of living plants. However, characterisation of the electrical signal is needed to enable an optimum energy harvesting setup condition. In this research, an investigation is conducted to analyse the characteristic of Aloe Barbadensis Miller (Aloe Vera) leaves in terms of electrical energy generation under specific experimental setups. The experimental results show that 1111.55uW electrical power can be harvested from the Aloe Vera with 24 pairs of electrodes and this energy is capable to be stored in a capacitor. In addition, this research also proposes a design of power management circuit to harness, store and manage the electrical energy which is harvested from the leaves of Aloe Barbadensis Miller (Aloe Vera) plants to trigger a transmitter load to power a remote sensor. The power management circuit consists of two sections namely; an energy storage system that acts as an energy storage reservoir to store the harvested energy harvested from the plants as well as a voltage regulation system which is used to boost and manage the energy in accordance to a load operation. 2019-10 Thesis http://shdl.mmu.edu.my/7735/ http://library.mmu.edu.my/library2/diglib/mmuetd/ masters Multimedia University Faculty of Engineering & Technology
institution Multimedia University
collection MMU Institutional Repository
topic TJ163.13-163.25 Power resources
spellingShingle TJ163.13-163.25 Power resources
Chong, Peng Lean
Characterisation Of Living Plant Energy Harvesting For Wireless Sensor
description It is well proven that electrical energy can be harvested from the living plants can be used as a potential renewable energy source for powering wireless device in remote areas where replacing or recharging the battery is a difficult task. Therefore, harvesting electrical energy from living plants in remote areas such as in farms or forest areas can be an ideal source of energy as these areas have abundant of living plants. However, characterisation of the electrical signal is needed to enable an optimum energy harvesting setup condition. In this research, an investigation is conducted to analyse the characteristic of Aloe Barbadensis Miller (Aloe Vera) leaves in terms of electrical energy generation under specific experimental setups. The experimental results show that 1111.55uW electrical power can be harvested from the Aloe Vera with 24 pairs of electrodes and this energy is capable to be stored in a capacitor. In addition, this research also proposes a design of power management circuit to harness, store and manage the electrical energy which is harvested from the leaves of Aloe Barbadensis Miller (Aloe Vera) plants to trigger a transmitter load to power a remote sensor. The power management circuit consists of two sections namely; an energy storage system that acts as an energy storage reservoir to store the harvested energy harvested from the plants as well as a voltage regulation system which is used to boost and manage the energy in accordance to a load operation.
format Thesis
qualification_level Master's degree
author Chong, Peng Lean
author_facet Chong, Peng Lean
author_sort Chong, Peng Lean
title Characterisation Of Living Plant Energy Harvesting For Wireless Sensor
title_short Characterisation Of Living Plant Energy Harvesting For Wireless Sensor
title_full Characterisation Of Living Plant Energy Harvesting For Wireless Sensor
title_fullStr Characterisation Of Living Plant Energy Harvesting For Wireless Sensor
title_full_unstemmed Characterisation Of Living Plant Energy Harvesting For Wireless Sensor
title_sort characterisation of living plant energy harvesting for wireless sensor
granting_institution Multimedia University
granting_department Faculty of Engineering & Technology
publishDate 2019
_version_ 1747829669907922944