Ijraset Journal For Research in Applied Science and Engineering Technology
Authors: Shivakumar K. V, Shashank Viresh Shetti, Prasanna Kumar B. I, Shashank Swami, Prof. Sudhakara H. M
DOI Link: https://doi.org/10.22214/ijraset.2024.65894
Certificate: View Certificate
The automatic floor cleaner described above integrates a number of components to efficiently travel and clean interior spaces. The main purpose of this device is to utilizing an Arduino microcontroller, synchronize the activities of many sensors and actuators. The ultrasonic sensor serves as the primary instrument for detecting obstacles and determining the cleaner\'s separation from walls or other objects. At the same time, the infrared sensor enhances detection capabilities, particularly when there are surface flaws or low-lying impediments. Communication and control are made easier by the integration of a Bluetooth module, which offers wireless connectivity with a smartphone or other compatible devices. Users can remotely operate the cleaner, adjust its settings, or monitor its condition using a certain smartphone application. The device\'s rechargeable battery power enables portability and independence while cleaning. The cleaning mechanism is powered by a BLDC (Brushless DC) motor, which is renowned for its dependability and efficiency. When used in conjunction with an electronic speed controller and motor driver, the motor\'s direction and speed can be precisely controlled. This setup allows the cleaner to adapt its cleaning strategy to shifting environmental conditions or user preferences.
I. INTRODUCTION
Cleaning is a vital but much forgotten task in our daily lives. In an age when time is a valuable commodity and efficiency is essential, the traditional method of cleaning might feel burdensome and time-consuming. As our lives get more hectic, the value of maintaining a clean and healthy environment cannot be stressed. A clean environment is essential for physical health and considerably improves mental well-being and productivity.
To solve these issues, great progress has been made in the development of automated cleaning technologies, particularly floor scrubbers. Historically, many of these robots have had constraints, such as inefficiency or dependency on complex wiring, which can impair their usability and efficacy. However, the launch of the smart floor cleaning system represents a significant advancement in the field of home and business cleaning technologies. This clever floor cleaning device is developed with the user's convenience in mind. Its autonomous control mode enables it to function independently, sparing customers from the tedious task of manual cleaning. This feature not only saves time, but it also saves energy because the machine can do dry cleaning duties simultaneously. By properly managing cleaning procedures, the system allows users to focus on their major activities, such as work, family time, or personal hobbies, without being distracted by housework.
II. LITERATURE SURVEY
III. OBJECTIVE
IV. BLOCK DIAGRAM
Figure 1 Block diagram
The Smart Floor Cleaner's block diagram depicts a complete system in which the Arduino UNO acts as the central microcontroller, coordinating inputs and outputs. It has an infrared sensor for edge detection as well as several ultrasonic sensors for obstacle identification and distance measurement, enabling safe and efficient navigation. The motor driver manages the DC motors (M1, M2, M3, M4) that drive movement, whereas a BLDC motor is handled by an Electronic Control Unit (ECU) for improved performance. A BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy) module enables wireless connectivity and allows consumers to manage the cleaner remotely via a smartphone application. The system is powered by a battery that provides energy to all components, allowing for smooth functioning. This design provides excellent cleaning with accurate navigation and user-friendly remote control functions.
V. METHODOLOGY
The Smart Floor Cleaning System is designed in a systematic manner to meet the demand for innovative home cleaning solutions. The hardware, which includes an Arduino UNO, an L298N motor driver, a Bluetooth module HC-05, servo motors, and a water pump, is assembled to form a dependable robotic base. Ultrasonic distance sensors and infrared sensors for edge identification and fall prevention improve navigation and obstacle recognition. This sensor integration enables fast navigation, real-time course changes, and extensive cleaning coverage.
The control system is flexible, with manual operation via a keypad or Bluetooth app, as well as an automatic self-cleaning option. Users can effortlessly switch between modes to customize their cleaning experience.
A. Arduino UNO
The Arduino UNO is a microcontroller board based on the ATmega2560 with 16 analog pins and 14 digital I/O pins. It features a PWM output, hardware serial ports, a 16 MHz crystal oscillator, a USB connection, a power jack, and a reset button.
B. IR Sensors
IR sensors detect heat and turn it into electrical impulses. These sensors, which can detect fluctuations in infrared light, are widely employed in electronic gadgets, security systems, and appliances for functions such as proximity sensing and remote control.
C. Motor Driver L298N
The L298N is a dual H-bridge motor driver IC that allows for bidirectional control of two DC motors or one stepper motor. It runs between 4.8V and 46V, with a peak current of 2A per channel. It also features built-in protection diodes and allows for PWM motor speed control.
D. 100 RPM Motor
This low-speed electric motor with 100 revolutions per minute (RPM) capacity is ideal for robotics and automation applications that require precise, controlled movements. It is efficient and dependable for small-scale
E. Bluetooth Module HC-05
The HC-05 Bluetooth module is used in electrical projects to provide wireless communication via Bluetooth 2.0/2.1 and Serial Port Profile (SPP). It allows for serial communication between microcontrollers such as Arduino and cellphones or other devices across a 10-meter range.
F. BLDC motor
The Brushless DC (BLDC) motor uses electronic commutation instead of brushes, resulting in increased durability, efficiency, and precision control. These motors are frequently employed in applications like as drones, electric cars, and appliances, resulting in longer lifespans and lower maintenance requirements.
G. Ultrasonic Sensor
An ultrasonic sensor is an electrical device that measures distance or detects things without physical touch. It sends out ultrasonic sound waves and measures how long it takes for the echo to return after hitting an item.
The Smart Floor Cleaning System is a significant advancement in automated cleaning technology, effectively addressing the challenges of traditional cleaning methods by integrating a variety of components such as Arduino microcontrollers, sensors, and Bluetooth connectivity. This unique technology not only improves cleaning efficiency and user convenience by operating autonomously and remotely via a smartphone app, but it also contributes to a cleaner and healthier living environment. The system adapts to diverse cleaning settings by using a multi-sensor technique for navigation and obstacle recognition, allowing users to free up valuable time for more vital activities while ensuring their environments remain tidy and well-maintained. The Smart Floor Cleaning System is intended to improve how we handle domestic cleaning duties. The device can navigate difficult surroundings by utilizing advanced technology such as ultrasonic and infrared sensors, avoiding obstructions and providing complete coverage of the cleaning area. The use of a Brushless DC (BLDC) motor improves the device\'s efficiency and reliability, allowing for excellent cleaning without the noise and maintenance difficulties that come with regular motors. Furthermore, the rechargeable battery allows you to clean diverse locations without being attached to a power source. The user-friendly Bluetooth interface allows customers to adjust cleaning schedules and settings, making it more responsive to personal preferences.
[1] Mr.Roshan kerkar , Mr. Sadguru Rane, Mr. Sanchit Rane,Mr. Jaysing Sawant, Mr.Eliyan Fernandes,Ms. Shweta Jadhav. . [2] Balakrishnan Ramalingam*, Anh Vu Le, Zhiping Lin, Zhenyu Weng, Rajesh Elara Mohan & Sathian Pookkuttath. [3] S Yatmono, M Khairudin, H S Pramono and A Asmara Electrical Engineering Education Department, Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta, Yogyakarta, Indonesia. [4] Rhutuja Patil1, Mohini Kulkarni2, Sejal Mhadgut3, Prashant Titare4, D.G. Khairnar5 1-5Department of Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering, D Y Patil College of Engineering, Akurdi, Pune. [5] Nabamita Ramkrishna Das, Rashmi Daga, Sneha Avte, Prof. Kavita Mhatre, Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, Usha Mittal Institute of Technology, SNDT University, Santacruz. Mumbai, Maharashtra, India [6] Ankit Tejbahadur Yadav, Sushant Anand Sarvade, Rahul Ramesh, Suryamani Yadav,Student, Department of Electronics and Telecommunications Engineering, K. J. Somaiya Institute of Engineering and Information Technology, Mumbai, India, [7] Dr. Akash Rathee, shant Jalan, Lakshita Nandwani, Tanya Sharma Associate Professor, ECE Department,ECE (Final Year), Bhagwan Parshuram Institute of Technology, Sector-17, Delhi, India. [8] Prof. A.S. Shirkande, Chavan Aniket Nitin, Bhosale Gorakh Sudam,Parekar Datta Ashroba, Savitribai Phule Pune University, Department Of Electronics And Telecommunication Engineering, S.B. Patil College Of Engineering, Indapur, Maharashtra, India. [9] Mrs .Shritika Wayker(Asst.Proffesor), Prashant Tiwari, Vishal Kumar, Kunal Limbu, Amay Tawade, Mrs .Shritika Wayker(Asst.Proffesor)1, Prashant Tiwari, Vishal Kumar, Kunal Limbu, Amay Tawade,Deparatment of Electronics and Telecommunication, Dr D.Y. Patil Institute of Engineering Management and Research Akurdi, Pune, Maharashtra, India. [10] Priyanka Rumane, Kranti Kshirsagar, Sonawane Akshay, Mr. Bhagvan.Bodke, Electronics and telecommunication Department, Savitribai Phule Pune University [11] Prof. Vaishnavi Dhole1, Palash Lakhe2, Vinod Lanjewar3, Mayur Bowade4, Mayuri Jaypurkar5 1Project Guide, 2, 3, 4, 5Projectiles, Department of Electrical; Engineering, Govindrao Wanjari Collage of Engineering and Technology, Nagpur
Copyright © 2024 Shivakumar K. V, Shashank Viresh Shetti, Prasanna Kumar B. I, Shashank Swami, Prof. Sudhakara H. M. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
Paper Id : IJRASET65894
Publish Date : 2024-12-13
ISSN : 2321-9653
Publisher Name : IJRASET
DOI Link : Click Here