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Abstract: - The current situation in Spanish municipal solid waste is a reason of concern for the society because
the consumption habits of modern consumer lifestyles are causing a huge waste problem. Last investigations
show generation of polluting emissions, not just during the dumping period but enough time later. Try to
control these emissions or, even develop a way to recycle waste by generating electricity from landfill waste
and pollution needs to have some kind of information.
News technologies allows us to get some different environmental measures, thanks to the great advanced that
this area has had in the last years, how they can be temperature, pressure, light, etc.. To be able to realize a
processing in the right moment and condition inside landfill, can depend on measures read and whether it can
be used later correctly.
To get some information from the environment doesn’t mean that it can be able to be processed and managed.
It is necessary to locate each sensor in the correct place where you would like to have a right measure, and of
course, it is necessary to know in what moment you take this. To install a complex sensor system that can
report events to a central base station, which can take appropriate action, in geographical locations and under
environmental adverse conditions, similar those that can be found on solid waste landfills, can be an expensive
and complicated task.
In those situations is where new devices called micro-electromechanical systems (MEMS) joined to network
wireless technologies are going to help us resolving our problem doing wireless sensor networks (WSN). These
low cost and low power devices are going to allow us to have some sensor connected between them without
needing to do a wired infrastructure, since it won’t be necessary neither to transmit data nor to give them
energy.
The goal, besides saving all those problems in the installation, is to carry out a collection of data of several
physical magnitudes, store them in a central base station and after analysis of this information, a qualified
person can make decisions about the most convenient action to do a correct management of landfill.
Key-Words: - Wireless sensor networks, Landfill monitoring, Solid waste emissions, MicaZ, Heliomote.
The same five basic environmental sensing To make an energy consumption study in a sensor
MTS420CC parameters than MTS400CB and an GPS
module.
network by means of direct measure is not feasible,
due to the great number of nodes and different
consumption level in each of them. Investigations
MDA100CB Light, Temperature and general prototyping area.
made on this area are rather few and most is based
on software simulations [7].
Light, Relative Humidity an extremely versatile
MDA300CA data acquisition board.
Some energy consumptions in these type wireless
devices are:
The boards studied with capacity to connect sensors
are MDA100CB and MDA300CA. In MDA100CB Processor operating current
Normal operation 8 mA
besides having sensors integrated in it, we have a Full operation 12 mA (7.37 Mhz)
prototyping area where we can connect external Sleep operation < 15 μA
sensors. This area supports connection to all eight
channels of the Mote’s analog to digital converter Transmission system operating current
Receive mode 19.7 mA
(ADC0–7). It also has more holes without Transmission mode -10 dBm 11 mA
connection that are used for breadboard of circuitry Transmission mode -5 dBm 14 mA
if it was necessary [6]. Transmission mode 0 dBm 17.4 mA
Idle mode 20 μA
Sleeping mode 1 μA
A problem that can be found is the difficulty of
finding sensors that have features that data Memory operating current
acquisition boards need. It is not possible to connect Write 15 mA
signals that are greater than VCC (3V) or less than 0 Read 4 mA
Sleep 2 μA
V to any of the holes, because it could damage that
board. Sensor operating system
Temperature 0.4 mA
Not only obtained tension from sensor is a problem Humidity 1.5 mA
Light 0.030 + 0.002 * v mA
for sensor board, the tension that the mote should Gas 174.618 + v * 0.011
give to the external sensor so that it works correctly
The MicaZ technology incorporates a fed module NiMH batteries, and supply power to the sensor
that uses two batteries type AA. The batteries node.
usually express in mAh, which means that a battery
of 1000 mAh should support a consumption of 10 This device is housed in an environmentally strong,
mA during 100 hours, although in the theory it is a IP-67 rated enclosure, which is shockproof, dust-
little less. proof, and water-proof up to 6 ft. of water. This
enclosure allows the Heliomote to survive in the
Technologies in that batteries are based can be harsh, outdoors conditions [9].
several, alkaline, lithium, nickel-metal hydride. To
understand the cycle of life of the node is necessary MicaZ technology can adapt perfectly to this device,
to see the graph of life of an alkaline battery [8], being connected through its connector of 51 pins
since for defect the nodes MicaZ come with this because it has a material that avoids the static,
kind of batteries. protects to the node and adapts it to the size and
position of mote.
6. Base Station
Inside our sensor network it is necessary to have a
device that can pick up data generated by sensors
and can also store them in order to use them later.
Fig. 4 Heliomote
Making a study of the possible available
The device selected to solve the problem is one technologies, Stargate SPB400 from Crossbow was
from Atla Labs and it is called Heliomote. This chosen. It is a powerful single board computer with
device is a system of solar feeding for small devices enhanced communications and sensor signal
and low power. Its main purpose is to harvest processing capabilities [11].
energy from the sun, store the energy in two AA
Microphone
415
410
405
400
395
390
385
380
375
370
365
360
171541
180455
185409
194322
203254
212301
221215
230129
235042
003956
012909
021823
030737
035650
044604
053517
062431
071345
080258
085212
Fig. 6 Stargate SPB400
This device has a Linux operating system that can Fig. 9 Microphone from MTS310
run software that allows reading all the picked up
data from sensors. These data are analyzed and
stored in a database for their later study. Barometric Pressure mbar.
959
The Stargate also has connection to the exterior, 958
957
which makes possible to consult data from any 956
place, only having an Internet connection. 955
954
953
952
7. Data examples 951
950
In the following graphics is observed a sample of 949
the data picked up for several of studied sensors. 948
171535
172252
173017
173741
174506
175231
175956
180721
181445
182210
182935
183700
184425
185150
185907
190632
191356
192121
192838
193603
Temperature ºC
Fig. 10 Barometric Pressure from MTS400
30
25
Relative Humidity %
20
43,5
15
43
10
42,5
5
42
0
41,5
171541
180401
185221
194040
202900
211831
220651
225510
234330
003150
012009
020829
025648
034508
043327
052147
061007
065826
074646
083505
092343
41
Light mV
Fig. 11 Relative Humidity from MTS400
3000
2500
Light lux
2000
160
1500
140
1000 120
500 100
80
0
60
171541
180549
185557
194604
203724
212732
221739
230747
235754
004802
013810
022817
031825
040833
045840
054848
063855
072903
081911
090936
40
20
Fig. 8 Light from MTS310 0
171535
172252
173017
173741
174506
175231
175956
180721
181445
182210
182935
183700
184425
185150
185907
190632
191356
192121
192838
193603
References:
[1] Krishna Chintalapudi, Tat Fu, Jeongyeup
Paek, Nupur Kothari, Sumit Rangwala, John
Caffrey, Ramesh Govindan, Erik Johnson, and
Sami Masri, Monitoring Civil Structures with
a Wireless Sensor Network, Internet
Computing, IEEE, Vol. 10, Issue 2, March-
April 2006 pp. 26 – 34.
[2] Shamim N. Pakzad, Sukun Kim, Gregory L
Fenves, Steven D. Glaser, David E. Culler and
James W. Demmel, Multi-Purpose Wireless
Accelerometers for Civil Infrastructure
Monitoring, The Proceedings of the 5th
International Workshop on Structural Health
Monitoring (IWSHM '05), Stanford, CA,
September 2005, ed. F-K Chang, pp. 125-132.
[3] Alan Mainwaring, Joseph Polastre, Robert
Szewczyk, David Culler and John Anderson,
Wireless Sensor Networks for Habitat
Monitoring. International Workshop on
Wireless Sensor Networks and Applications,
Proceedings of the 1st ACM international
workshop on Wireless sensor networks and
applications, 2002, pp: 88 – 97.
[4] Robert Szewczyk, Alan Mainwaring, Joseph
Polastre, John Anderson and David Culler, An
Analysis of a Large Scale Habitat Monitoring
Application, Conference On Embedded