EPS@ISEP | The European Project Semester (EPS) at ISEP

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report [2014/06/26 02:30] – [6.4 Functionalities] team2report [2014/06/26 14:23] (current) – [6.5 Tests and Results] team2
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 The power supply in our project comes from Li-Poly 2000 mAh battery. This battery has a nominal voltage of 3.7 V. We will convert this voltage with the battery charger and boost it uptil 5 V. The output of the booster is directly connected to the arduino 5 V. voltage input then the Arduino linear regulator and the wireless shield linear regulator take care of providing the sensor stick and the Bluetooth radio the right amount of voltage (3.3 V). The TMP 36 temperature sensor is fed at 5 V. by the arduino output in the following sketch we have the electrical architecture as well as the power consumption in mA. The power supply in our project comes from Li-Poly 2000 mAh battery. This battery has a nominal voltage of 3.7 V. We will convert this voltage with the battery charger and boost it uptil 5 V. The output of the booster is directly connected to the arduino 5 V. voltage input then the Arduino linear regulator and the wireless shield linear regulator take care of providing the sensor stick and the Bluetooth radio the right amount of voltage (3.3 V). The TMP 36 temperature sensor is fed at 5 V. by the arduino output in the following sketch we have the electrical architecture as well as the power consumption in mA.
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 Figure 15 - Electrical architecture of surf logger Figure 15 - Electrical architecture of surf logger
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 The 9 Degrees of freedom-sensor stick is communicating with an I²C (Inter-Integrated Circuit) interface with the Arduino Uno. I²C is a multi-master serial single-ended computer bus invented by the Philips semiconductor division. I²C uses only two bidirectional open-drain lines, Serial Data Line (SDA) and Serial Clock Line (SCL), pulled up with resistors as we can see in the following sketch it’s not necessary for us to add the pull up resistors because they are included in the mate. The 9 Degrees of freedom-sensor stick is communicating with an I²C (Inter-Integrated Circuit) interface with the Arduino Uno. I²C is a multi-master serial single-ended computer bus invented by the Philips semiconductor division. I²C uses only two bidirectional open-drain lines, Serial Data Line (SDA) and Serial Clock Line (SCL), pulled up with resistors as we can see in the following sketch it’s not necessary for us to add the pull up resistors because they are included in the mate.
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 +{{:ıkre_c.png?400|}}
  
 Figure 16 – I²C [68] Figure 16 – I²C [68]
  
 The TMP 36 temperature sensor it’s connected to an arduino analog input this analog signal follow the graph shown below. The TMP 36 temperature sensor it’s connected to an arduino analog input this analog signal follow the graph shown below.
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 +{{:output_voltge.png?400|}}
  
 Figure 17 – Output voltage vs temperature [69] Figure 17 – Output voltage vs temperature [69]
  
 These signals are processed on the Arduino CPU and sent by the arduino serial port that is used the Bluetooth interface to send the data to the PC where the processed signals are used to visualize a 3D model of the board. Additionally, this data are also sent to the SD card in order to have a backup copy of the session if Bluetooth communication is lost. These signals are processed on the Arduino CPU and sent by the arduino serial port that is used the Bluetooth interface to send the data to the PC where the processed signals are used to visualize a 3D model of the board. Additionally, this data are also sent to the SD card in order to have a backup copy of the session if Bluetooth communication is lost.
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 +{{:baska_ark.png?500|}}
  
 Figure 18 - Signal Architecture Figure 18 - Signal Architecture
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 In the following fritzing diagram and in the table below we will explain the physical connections between all the components. The Bluetooth radio It is represented with XBee radio because they have the same footprint and the SD card is not represented in the in the diagram but it’s just plug on the SD slot of the arduino wireless SD shield. In the following fritzing diagram and in the table below we will explain the physical connections between all the components. The Bluetooth radio It is represented with XBee radio because they have the same footprint and the SD card is not represented in the in the diagram but it’s just plug on the SD slot of the arduino wireless SD shield.
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 +{{:sketch_surf_logger_bb.jpg?500|}}
  
 Figure 19 - Physical schematics Figure 19 - Physical schematics
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 The connections between wireless shield and the Arduino uno and the connection between wireless shield and the Bluetooth radio are easy. Each one is mounted to the other, staked because the footprint of one matches perfectly with the pins of the other as we can see in the Figure 19. The connections between wireless shield and the Arduino uno and the connection between wireless shield and the Bluetooth radio are easy. Each one is mounted to the other, staked because the footprint of one matches perfectly with the pins of the other as we can see in the Figure 19.
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 +{{:uno.png?400|}}
  
 Figure 20 - Arduino Uno + Arduino wireless SD shield [70] Figure 20 - Arduino Uno + Arduino wireless SD shield [70]
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 In the Figure 21 we can see and XBee module plug into the wireless shield but as we have explain we will use a Bluetooth antenna that can be plug in because it has the same footprint (show Figure 21) In the Figure 21 we can see and XBee module plug into the wireless shield but as we have explain we will use a Bluetooth antenna that can be plug in because it has the same footprint (show Figure 21)
  
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 +{{:bluetooth.png?400|}}
  
 Figure 21 - RN41-XV Bluetooth Module [71] Figure 21 - RN41-XV Bluetooth Module [71]
  
 **Cork Box Design** **Cork Box Design**
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 +{{:kutu_ıcı.png?300|}}{{:kutu_tammi.png?300|}}
  
 Figure 22 – Surf Logger box Figure 22 – Surf Logger box
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 |EEPROM|1 kB (ATmega328)| |EEPROM|1 kB (ATmega328)|
 |Clock Speed|16 MHz| |Clock Speed|16 MHz|
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 +{{:arduıno.png?400|}}
  
 Figure 13 - Arduino Uno [60] Figure 13 - Arduino Uno [60]
  
 The 9DOF Sensor stick or put in another way a sensor board with 9 degrees of freedom. Includes the ADXL345 accelerometer, the HMC5883L magnetometer, and the ITG-3200 MEMS gyro has a I2C interface in the followings we show the specifications of all the sensors. The 9DOF Sensor stick or put in another way a sensor board with 9 degrees of freedom. Includes the ADXL345 accelerometer, the HMC5883L magnetometer, and the ITG-3200 MEMS gyro has a I2C interface in the followings we show the specifications of all the sensors.
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 +{{:sesnsor_stick.png?400|}}
  
 Figure 14 – Sensorstick [61] Figure 14 – Sensorstick [61]
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 The speciation of the output of our battery is 3.7 V, so we need to change this voltage to an accurate one for our arduino board. We can make it by using two batteries in series and using the voltage regulator of the arduino board Input Voltage (recommended) 7-12 V or using a boost regulator to 5 V and connected to the arduino board without using the regulator of the board. The speciation of the output of our battery is 3.7 V, so we need to change this voltage to an accurate one for our arduino board. We can make it by using two batteries in series and using the voltage regulator of the arduino board Input Voltage (recommended) 7-12 V or using a boost regulator to 5 V and connected to the arduino board without using the regulator of the board.
  
-As we see Table 19 the output voltage of our battery is 3.7 V but 5 V is needed to arduino board. For changing this voltage to accurate to our arduino board, there were two options. First, made it by using two batteries in series and use the voltage regulator to regulate arduino board Input Voltage (recommended) to 7-12 V. Second one, use a boost regulator to reach 5 V and connected to the arduino board without using the regulator of the board. We preferred second option because using two batteries means that the linear voltage converter are reducing the voltage to 5 V with an approximately efficiency of 65% much less than the one boost converter give us.+The output voltage of our battery is 3.7 V but 5 V is needed to arduino board. For changing this voltage to accurate to our arduino board, there were two options. First, made it by using two batteries in series and use the voltage regulator to regulate arduino board Input Voltage (recommended) to 7-12 V. Second one, use a boost regulator to reach 5 V and connected to the arduino board without using the regulator of the board. We preferred second option because using two batteries means that the linear voltage converter are reducing the voltage to 5 V with an approximately efficiency of 65% much less than the one boost converter give us.
  
 **Battery Charger/Booster** **Battery Charger/Booster**
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 Once the code has read the information from the sensors the readings are corrected with the Sensor calibration, scale and offset values. We want to know the exact orientation of the surfboard. This means that we need the yaw, pitch and roll angle. Once the code has read the information from the sensors the readings are corrected with the Sensor calibration, scale and offset values. We want to know the exact orientation of the surfboard. This means that we need the yaw, pitch and roll angle.
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 +{{:yaw.png?400|}}
  
 Figure 23 - Explanation of yaw pitch and roll in a surf board [72] Figure 23 - Explanation of yaw pitch and roll in a surf board [72]
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 Internally the fusions of accelerometer, magnetometer and gyroscope data are done to use a Direction Cosine Matrix (DCM) algorithm. The algorithm also takes care of handling sensor noise and numerical errors. It is based on a paper by William Premerlan on the theory and implementation of a direction-cosine-matrix (DCM) [73]. Internally the fusions of accelerometer, magnetometer and gyroscope data are done to use a Direction Cosine Matrix (DCM) algorithm. The algorithm also takes care of handling sensor noise and numerical errors. It is based on a paper by William Premerlan on the theory and implementation of a direction-cosine-matrix (DCM) [73].
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 +{{:yesil.png?500|}}
  
 Figure 24 - Block diagram of the DCM [73] Figure 24 - Block diagram of the DCM [73]
  
 Posture data (Euler angles) of the board are get from the gyro. For the roll, pitch, and yaw, three rotation matrices X, Y, and Z can be calculated: Posture data (Euler angles) of the board are get from the gyro. For the roll, pitch, and yaw, three rotation matrices X, Y, and Z can be calculated:
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 +{{:x_formulu.png?400|}}
  
 Then, direction cosine matrix (DCM) is given as: Then, direction cosine matrix (DCM) is given as:
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 +{{:x_ikinci.png?400|}}
  
 With this matrix, representing of board’s posture in 3-dimensional space is possible. Each of the rotational drift correction vectors (yaw and roll-pitch) are multiplied by weights and fed to a proportional plus integral (PI) feedback controller to be added to the gyro vector to produce a corrected gyro vector. That is used as the input to equation. Proportional plus integral feedback controller are used to apply the rotation correction to the gyros, because it is stable and because the integral term completely cancels gyro offset, including thermal drift, with zero residual orientation error[73], [74]. With this matrix, representing of board’s posture in 3-dimensional space is possible. Each of the rotational drift correction vectors (yaw and roll-pitch) are multiplied by weights and fed to a proportional plus integral (PI) feedback controller to be added to the gyro vector to produce a corrected gyro vector. That is used as the input to equation. Proportional plus integral feedback controller are used to apply the rotation correction to the gyros, because it is stable and because the integral term completely cancels gyro offset, including thermal drift, with zero residual orientation error[73], [74].
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 To verify the calculations that performed on the battery, the maximum current draw could be measured. This current should not exceed the 108.64 𝑚𝐴. Also, an ammeter is needed to test it. To verify the calculations that performed on the battery, the maximum current draw could be measured. This current should not exceed the 108.64 𝑚𝐴. Also, an ammeter is needed to test it.
 Assembly will follow the same pattern as the rest of the tests but the ammeter was placed between the battery and the boost converter as shown below: Assembly will follow the same pattern as the rest of the tests but the ammeter was placed between the battery and the boost converter as shown below:
 +{{:elek_graf.png?500|}}
  
 Figure 31 - Sketch of the mounting Figure 31 - Sketch of the mounting

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