IOT BASED HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICITY ENERGY MONITORING AND CONTROL
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.33003/fjs-2020-0404-466Keywords:
ESP 32 microcontroller, IoT, MATLAB, Thingspeak, MathWorks, WIFI moduleAbstract
Internet of Things (loT) has opened up a myriad of applications in many areas, including medical and healthcare networks, smart home control, and environmental surveillance. IoT is supposed to bring about a large amount of progress in the ubiquitous computing sector. IoT-based energy management programs may allow a significant contribution to energy conservation. Therefore, this paper focuses on the design and implementation of an IoT based household electricity energy monitoring and electric bulb remote control for the reduction of electrical wastage using ESP 32-bit microcontroller. The ESP 32 microcontroller was used as the brain of the entire system which processes the energy consumption, temperature reading. Temperature monitoring can assist tremendously in the explosion and burning incidence avoidance, thereby saving lives and properties. The ESP32 microcontroller also handles the internet connectivity via its inbuilt WIFI module in order to transmit the real-time energy consumption, temperature reading, and electric bulb remote control over the internet. A MATLAB app was designed to serve as user interface for monitoring the household electricity energy consumption, temperature reading and electric bulb remote control via Thingspeak cloud server from MathWorks (makers of MATLAB) and also monitors the temperature and electricity consumed by the pressing iron and the hair dryer. Whenever, the electricity consumption or temperature reading exceeds the set threshold on the MATLAB app, a notification is sent to the user’s Email. The system could be used for reducing the wastage of electrical energy in the house by proper scheduling and monitoring of the appliances
References
Ajero, C.M., Nwoko, B.E.B., Nwoke, E.A. and Ukaga, C.N., (2008). “Human Amoebiasis: Distribution and Burden and the Nigerian Environmentâ€. International Journal of Scientific
Research 1(2):130-134.
Aribodor, D.N., Anidebe, A.O., Eneanya, O.A. and Emelummadu, O.F., (2012). Entamoeba histolytica Infection in children aged 0-12 years in rural communities in Anambra State, Nigeria. Nigerian Journal of Parasitology, 33(2):129-132.
Azikiwe, AN., (2006). “Prevalence and pattern of intestinal infestation in an African University Communityâ€. Annals of Tropical Medicine andParasitology 78(3):333-334.
Botelho, F., Lopes R., Franca J., Gomes M., (2011). Advances in amoebiasis research emphasizing immunological and oxidative Aspects. Research Journal of Parasitology.
:1-17
Cheesbrough, M., (2005). District laboratory practice in tropical countries. Part 1, 2nd edition, Cambridge
Damen, J. G., Luka, J., Biwan, E. I., Lugos, M., (2011). Prevalence of intestinal parasites among pupils in rural North Eastern, Nigeria. Nigeria Medical Journal, 52: 4-6
Egbuobi, R.C, Dike-Ndudim J.N, Nwagbaraocha, M.A, Nnodim J.K., (2013). Intestinal parasitic infection among pupils in Umuezeaga autonomous community, Akokwa in Ideato North Local Government Area, Imo State, Nigeria. International Research on Medical Sciences, 1(1): 005-009.
Fotedar, R., Stark, D., Beebe, N., Marriott, D., Ellis, J. and Harkness, J., (2007). Laboratory diagnostic techniques for Entamoeba species. Clinical Microbiology Review, 20(3):511-32.
Gimba, U.N, Azare, A.B., Alao A.O., (2014). Evaluation of Entamoeba histolytica Transmission Rates amongst Primary School Children in Five Selected Communities in Gwagwalada Area Council, Fct, Abuja, Nigeria Journal of Biology and Healthcare 4 (27): 59-63
Haque, R. and Petri Jr, W.A., (2006). Diagnosis of amoebiasis in Bangladesh. Archives of Medical Research, 37:273-276.
Ibrahim, S., (2008). Transmission of Amoebiasis at some selected areas of Kano metropolis, Kano State, Nigeria: The role of human faeces used as manure. Bayero Journal of Pure and Applied Scienes, 1(1):32-35.
Inabo, H.G., Galadima, M., Ogbodu, L.J. and Okuofu, C.A., (2014). Prevalence of E.histolytica and G. lamblia primary school pupil in five rural villages around Kaduna and Zaria. Nigerian Journal of Parasitology,21:61-68.
Lawan, U.M, Zoakah A.I, Abubakar I.S, Yusuf, N.W., (2004). The pattern and common risk
factors for gastro-intestinal infections among under-fives in Hwolshe, a peri-urban settlement in Jos. Borno Med. J. 1(2):1-6.
Mbagwu, T.T., Abioye J.K., Seye B. (2019). “Prevalence of Entamoeba histolytica in Bingham University and Environsâ€. EC Microbiology 15(4): 242-250
Mbanugo, J.I and Onyebuchi C.J., (2002). “Prevalence of Intestinal Parasites in Ezinifite Community in Aguata LGA of Anambra Stateâ€. Nigerian Journal of Parasitology 23(1): 27- 34
Nematian, J ., Nematian, E., Gholamrezanezhad, A., and Asgari, A.A., (2012). Prevalence of intestinal parasitic infections and their relation with socio-economic factors and hygiene habits in Tehran Primary School students. Acta Tropica, 92(3):179-186.
Nyenke, C., Chukwujekwu, D.C., Stanley, H.O. and Awoibi, N.K., (2008). Prevalence of I ntestinal Amoebiasis in Infant and Junior school children in Degema General Hospital and Environs. Journal of Applied Science and Environmental Management, 12(3):83-87.
of Parasitology, King Abdullaziz University,Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.;434801:1-4.
Petri, W.A Jr and Haque R., (2010). “Entamoeba species, including Amebiasisâ€. In: Mandell GL, J.E Bennett, R. Dolin, eds. Mandell, Douglas, and Bennett’s principles and practice of infectious diseases, 7th edition. Philadelphia: Churchill Livingstone 3411-3425.
Pritt, B.S and Clark C.G., (2008). “Amebiasisâ€. Mayo Clinic Proceedings 83 (10):1154-1160
Research 1(2):130-134.
Reuben, C.R, Katsa M., Hassan S.C., (2013). Prevalence of Intestinal Amoebasis in School Age in Lafia, Nasarawa State, Nigeria. Int. Res. J. Biol. Sci. 2(7):42-45.
Schmidt, G.D. and Roberts, L.S., (2009). Foundations of Parasitology, 6th ed.New York: Mc Graw-Hill Companies.767pp
Simon-Oke, I.A, Ogunleye E., (2015). Prevalence of Entamoeba histolytica among primary school children in Akure, Ondo State, Nigeria. Journal of Public Health and Epidemiology, 7(11): 346-351
Wakid, M., (2010). Faecal occult blood test and gastro intestinal parasitic infection. Journal
of Parasitology, King Abdullaziz University,Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.;434801:1-4.
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
FUDMA Journal of Sciences
