Showing posts with label Fuzzy inference system. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fuzzy inference system. Show all posts

Wednesday, December 2, 2020

The book "The Fundamentals and Empirical Design of a Smart Fire Detection System"

The book entitled "The Fundamentals and Empirical Design of a Smart Fire Detection System" was published by Cambridge Scholars Publishing in November 2020. This book introduces a smart fire detection system designed using a wireless sensor network and fuzzy methods. This system predicts, controls, and provides alerts to various events based on intelligent techniques. Routing protocols are performed based on intelligent procedures in which they are classified into two main groups: static and dynamic. Static protocols are used to transmit data packets between stationary nodes, while dynamic protocols are applied to transmit messages between rescue teams and fire departments. The active and passive states are specified for sensor nodes to balance the remaining energy of the nodes and prolong the network lifetime. The probability of explosion, fire, burn, and suffocation is determined based on fuzzy procedures. People affected can be guided to the exit at event places based on an intelligent method. In addition, members and dispatch routes of rescue and support teams are selected using intelligent methods to reduce financial losses and human casualties. The book will be useful for professors, researchers, and engineers in computer and electrical engineering.


You can obtain more information about this book via the link.


Friday, August 16, 2019

The paper "Implementation of an Autonomous Intelligent Mobile Robot for Climate Purposes"

The paper entitled "Implementation of an Autonomous Intelligent Mobile Robot for Climate Purposes" was published by International Journal of Ad Hoc and Ubiquitous Computing on June 30, 2019. This paper proposes an autonomous intelligent mobile robot for climate purposes, called ClimateRobo, to notify the weather condition based on environmental data. An ATmega32 microcontroller is used to measure temperature, gas, light intensity, and distance to obstacles using the LM35DZ, MQ-2, photocell, and infrared (IR) sensors. A utility function is proposed to calculate the weather condition according to the temperature and gas data. Afterwards, the weather condition will be monitored on a liquid crystal display (LCD), an appropriate light-emitting diode (LED) will be illuminated, and an audio alarm would be enabled when weather condition is emergency as well as ambient brightness is high. The ambient brightness is calculated by a proposed supervised machine learning using sensed data of the photocell sensor. A fuzzy decision system is proposed to adjust the speed of DC motors based on weather condition and light intensity. The robot can detect and pass stationary obstacles with the six reflective sensors installed in the left, front, and right sides under six detection scenarios. Simulation results show performance of the proposed supervised machine learning, fuzzy decision system, and obstacle detection mechanism under various simulation parameters. The robot, initially, is simulated in the Proteus simulator and, then, is implemented by electronic circuits and mechanical devices.

You can find more information about this paper via the link.


Friday, September 1, 2017

The paper "A Routing Protocol for Data Transferring in Wireless Sensor Networks Using Predictive Fuzzy Inference System and Neural Node"

The paper "A Routing Protocol for Data Transferring in Wireless Sensor Networks Using Predictive Fuzzy Inference System and Neural Node" was published by Old City Publishing in Ad Hoc & Sensor Wireless Networks, in September 2017. It proposes a new fuzzy-neural based routing protocol, called Routing Protocol using Fuzzy system and Neural node, RPFN. Data packets are transferred from sensor nodes to a desired base station by hop-to-hop delivery. When a sensor node has a new sensed data or a data packet has been received from its neighbors, it selects an appropriate neighbor called candidate node by a fuzzy inference system and a neural node. The proposed Perceptron-based neural node uses four essential parameters including remaining energy, distance to the base station, available buffer, and link quality to choose the best candidate node according to local information. Moreover, parameter “link quality” is determined by the proposed fuzzy system based on distance to neighbor node and response rate. Simulation results demonstrate that RPFN surpasses some existing routing protocols in terms of packet delivery ratio and network lifetime.

You can get more information about this paper via the link.