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Smart phone enabled monitoring of acoustic energy harvesting for low power charging services: article / Nurliza Salim

This study investigates the capability of Acoustic Energy Harvesters (AEH) in generating electricity to minimize electricity consumption. In AEHs, piezoelectric materials convert mechanical stress into electrical energy. It generates electricity with the application of stimulus such as pressure or s...

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Main Author: Salim, Nurliza
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: 2017
Subjects:
Wifi access networks
Online Access:https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/110320/2/110320.pdf
https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/110320/
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spelling my.uitm.ir.1103202025-02-18T16:48:42Z https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/110320/ Smart phone enabled monitoring of acoustic energy harvesting for low power charging services: article / Nurliza Salim Salim, Nurliza Wifi access networks This study investigates the capability of Acoustic Energy Harvesters (AEH) in generating electricity to minimize electricity consumption. In AEHs, piezoelectric materials convert mechanical stress into electrical energy. It generates electricity with the application of stimulus such as pressure or sound. This paper reports on the study of a commercial passive piezoelectric transducer effect on an energy harvesting circuit. Based on previous studies, the acoustic energy generated have been mostly used to power up high power devices, such as streetlights and low power devices, such as Wireless Sensor Nodes (WSN)s. Little is known on battery charging services employed using this source of harvested energy. Capitalizing on this potential, AEH could be used in low power charging applications such as mobile electronic gadgets. The methodology employed in this study is via the energy harvesting circuit based on Piezoelectric Acoustic Energy Harvester (PEAEH) technique. The resultant voltage produced by the PEAEH circuit is 3.53 Volts and is found adequate to be used as a battery charger. The battery charging data are consequently transmitted wirelessly via Wi-Fi. Hence, this study advocates the use of a smart phone Android application to monitor the remaining battery-charging capacity with a notification function. 2017-01 Article PeerReviewed text en https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/110320/2/110320.pdf Smart phone enabled monitoring of acoustic energy harvesting for low power charging services: article / Nurliza Salim. (2017) pp. 1-7.
institution Universiti Teknologi Mara
building Tun Abdul Razak Library
collection Institutional Repository
continent Asia
country Malaysia
content_provider Universiti Teknologi Mara
content_source UiTM Institutional Repository
url_provider http://ir.uitm.edu.my/
language English
topic Wifi access networks
spellingShingle Wifi access networks
Salim, Nurliza
Smart phone enabled monitoring of acoustic energy harvesting for low power charging services: article / Nurliza Salim
description This study investigates the capability of Acoustic Energy Harvesters (AEH) in generating electricity to minimize electricity consumption. In AEHs, piezoelectric materials convert mechanical stress into electrical energy. It generates electricity with the application of stimulus such as pressure or sound. This paper reports on the study of a commercial passive piezoelectric transducer effect on an energy harvesting circuit. Based on previous studies, the acoustic energy generated have been mostly used to power up high power devices, such as streetlights and low power devices, such as Wireless Sensor Nodes (WSN)s. Little is known on battery charging services employed using this source of harvested energy. Capitalizing on this potential, AEH could be used in low power charging applications such as mobile electronic gadgets. The methodology employed in this study is via the energy harvesting circuit based on Piezoelectric Acoustic Energy Harvester (PEAEH) technique. The resultant voltage produced by the PEAEH circuit is 3.53 Volts and is found adequate to be used as a battery charger. The battery charging data are consequently transmitted wirelessly via Wi-Fi. Hence, this study advocates the use of a smart phone Android application to monitor the remaining battery-charging capacity with a notification function.
format Article
author Salim, Nurliza
author_facet Salim, Nurliza
author_sort Salim, Nurliza
title Smart phone enabled monitoring of acoustic energy harvesting for low power charging services: article / Nurliza Salim
title_short Smart phone enabled monitoring of acoustic energy harvesting for low power charging services: article / Nurliza Salim
title_full Smart phone enabled monitoring of acoustic energy harvesting for low power charging services: article / Nurliza Salim
title_fullStr Smart phone enabled monitoring of acoustic energy harvesting for low power charging services: article / Nurliza Salim
title_full_unstemmed Smart phone enabled monitoring of acoustic energy harvesting for low power charging services: article / Nurliza Salim
title_sort smart phone enabled monitoring of acoustic energy harvesting for low power charging services: article / nurliza salim
publishDate 2017
url https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/110320/2/110320.pdf
https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/110320/
_version_ 1825165178103136256
score 13.239859

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