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Emerging Technologies and Applications for a Smart and Sustainable World PDF

240 Pages·2022·10.519 MB·English
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Emerging Technologies and Applications for a Smart and Sustainable World Edited by Akhil Jabbar Meerja Vardhaman College of Engineering, India Mamun Bin Ibne Reaz Universiti Kebangsaan, Malaysia & Ana Maria Madureira Departamento de Engenharia Informática, ISEP/IPP, Rua Dr. António Bernardino de Almeida, 431, Porto, Portugal Emerging Technologies and Applications for a Smart and Sustainable World Editors: Akhil Jabbar Meerja, Mamun Bin Ibne Reaz & Ana Maria Madureira ISBN (Online): 978-981-5036-24-4 ISBN (Print): 978-981-5036-25-1 ISBN (Paperback): 978-981-5036-26-8 © 2022, Bentham Books imprint. Published by Bentham Science Publishers Pte. Ltd. Singapore. All Rights Reserved. First published in 2022. BSP-EB-PRO-9789815036244-TP-225-TC-09-PD-20220912 BENTHAM SCIENCE PUBLISHERS LTD. End User License Agreement (for non-institutional, personal use) This is an agreement between you and Bentham Science Publishers Ltd. 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Your rights under this License Agreement will automatically terminate without notice and without the need for a court order if at any point you breach any terms of this License Agreement. In no event will any delay or failure by Bentham Science Publishers in enforcing your compliance with this License Agreement constitute a waiver of any of its rights. 3. You acknowledge that you have read this License Agreement, and agree to be bound by its terms and conditions. To the extent that any other terms and conditions presented on any website of Bentham Science Publishers conflict with, or are inconsistent with, the terms and conditions set out in this License Agreement, you acknowledge that the terms and conditions set out in this License Agreement shall prevail. Bentham Science Publishers Pte. Ltd. 80 Robinson Road #02-00 Singapore 068898 Singapore Email: [email protected] BSP-EB-PRO-9789815036244-TP-225-TC-09-PD-20220912 CONTENTS FOREWORD ........................................................................................................................................... i PREFACE ................................................................................................................................................ ii LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS .................................................................................................................. iv CHAPTER 1 IOT-BASED SMART ENERGY MANAGEMENT IN BUILDINGS OF SMART CITIES ...................................................................................................................................................... 1 K. Manimala OVERVIEW .................................................................................................................................... 1 STATE OF THE ART .................................................................................................................... 4 Lighting & HVAC Control ..................................................................................................... 4 Luxury Load Control .............................................................................................................. 5 Detection of Occupants ........................................................................................................... 5 Big Data Analytics .................................................................................................................. 5 IOT SENSORS ................................................................................................................................ 6 DATA PRE-PROCESSING ........................................................................................................... 8 FEATURES ..................................................................................................................................... 9 IOT PROCESSORS ....................................................................................................................... 9 Raspberry Pi 4 ......................................................................................................................... 9 IOT 2020 Industrial Gateway ................................................................................................. 9 IOT 2040 Industrial Gateway ................................................................................................. 10 AM335X BASED Beaglebone wireless GATEWAY ............................................................ 10 AM5729 BASED Beaglebone AI IOT GATEWAY .............................................................. 10 MACHINE LEARNING ................................................................................................................ 10 ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORKS ........................................................................................ 12 ANNs used as ML in Smart Building ..................................................................................... 12 Performance Measure ............................................................................................................. 13 EDGE AND FOG COMPUTING TECHNIQUES USED IN SMART BUILDINGS .............. 14 TECHNOLOGIES FOR THE CONNECTIVITY OF DEVICES ............................................. 15 INFERENCE FROM EXISTING SB LITERATURE ................................................................ 17 Extensive Deployment of Sensors .......................................................................................... 17 Communication Problems ....................................................................................................... 17 Processing Location ................................................................................................................ 17 Application of IOT Data for Other Purposes .......................................................................... 18 Quantitative Analysis of the Benefits of SB ........................................................................... 18 RESEARCH GAP ........................................................................................................................... 18 CONCLUSION ............................................................................................................................... 19 CONSENT FOR PUBLICATION ................................................................................................ 19 CONFLICT OF INTEREST ......................................................................................................... 19 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........................................................................................................... 19 REFERENCES ............................................................................................................................... 19 CHAPTER 2 RF ENERGY-BASED SMART HARVESTING SYSTEMS .................................... 23 Rajdevinder K. Sidhu, Jagpal S. Ubhi and Alpana Agarwal INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 23 Sources of RF Energy ............................................................................................................. 24 RECTENNA UNIT ......................................................................................................................... 25 RF Receiver Antenna .............................................................................................................. 26 Rectifier Unit .......................................................................................................................... 28 MATCHING CIRCUITS ............................................................................................................... 33 STORAGE ....................................................................................................................................... 35 CONCLUSION ............................................................................................................................... 36 CONSENT FOR PUBLICATION ................................................................................................ 36 CONFLICT OF INTEREST ......................................................................................................... 36 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........................................................................................................... 36 REFERENCES ............................................................................................................................... 36 CHAPTER 3 A SURVEY ON SECURITY ASPECTS OF INTERNET OF VEHICLES ............. 41 L. Jai Vinita and V. VetriSelvi INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 41 COMPARATIVE INVESTIGATION ON IOV AND VANETS ................................................ 45 THE SECURITY ASPECTS OF THE INTERNET OF VEHICLES ....................................... 47 Security Requirements on the Internet of Vehicles ................................................................ 47 Security Risks for the Internet of Vehicles ............................................................................. 49 SECURITY ATTACKS FOR THE INTERNET OF VEHICLES ............................................ 53 Lightweight Cryptographic Security Solutions for the Internet of Vehicles Concerning Attacks .................................................................................................................................... 58 CONCLUSION ............................................................................................................................... 63 CONSENT FOR PUBLICATION ................................................................................................ 63 CONFLICT OF INTEREST ......................................................................................................... 63 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........................................................................................................... 63 REFERENCES ............................................................................................................................... 63 CHAPTER 4 SMART TECHNOLOGIES: TECHNOLOGIES TRANSFORMING CITIES FROM VISION TO REALITY .............................................................................................................. 68 M.A. Jabbar and Udit Chawla SMART CITIES: WHAT MAKES THEM SMART? ................................................................ 68 Introduction to Smart Cities .................................................................................................... 68 Smart City Challenges ............................................................................................................ 71 HOW TO SAFEGUARD SMART CITIES? ............................................................................... 72 INTERNET OF THINGS (IOT) AND SMART CITIES ............................................................ 76 IoT Challenges ........................................................................................................................ 78 INTRUSION DETECTION SYSTEM (IDS) FOR IOT ............................................................. 79 CYBER-PHYSICAL SYSTEMS (CPS) AND SMART CITIES ................................................ 80 CONCLUSION ............................................................................................................................... 83 CONSENT FOR PUBLICATION ................................................................................................ 83 CONFLICT OF INTEREST ......................................................................................................... 83 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ............................................................................................................. 83 REFERENCES ............................................................................................................................... 83 CHAPTER 5 BLOCKCHAIN: THE VIBRANT TECHNOLOGY FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF A SMART CITIES ............................................................................................................................ 86 S. Selvi INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 86 BASICS OF BLOCKCHAIN ......................................................................................................... 89 Characteristics of Blockchain ................................................................................................. 89 Transparency ................................................................................................................. 90 Immutability (Tamper-proof) ........................................................................................ 90 Decentralization ............................................................................................................ 90 High Processing Capacity ............................................................................................. 90 High Speed of Processing ............................................................................................. 90 Trust .............................................................................................................................. 90 Auditability (Provenance) ............................................................................................. 91 Why Blockchain? .................................................................................................................... 91 Core Components of Blockchain ............................................................................................ 93 Public Blockchain Architecture .................................................................................... 93 Private Blockchain Architecture ................................................................................... 93 Consortium Blockchain Architecture ............................................................................ 94 Terminology of the Blockchain Architecture ................................................................ 94 Suitability of Using Blockchain Technology .......................................................................... 96 SCENARIO OF BLOCKCHAIN INITIATIVES ........................................................................ 96 Management of Smart Cities using Blockchain ...................................................................... 99 Better Payment Solutions ........................................................................................................ 99 Smart Administration .................................................................................................... 99 Better Logistics Management ........................................................................................ 99 Maintaining Secrecy in Health Records ....................................................................... 100 Supports Eco-friendly Processes ................................................................................... 100 Energy Trading Solutions ............................................................................................. 100 Better Identity Management .......................................................................................... 100 BLOCKCHAIN: POTENTIAL USE CASES IN DEVELOPING SMART CITIES ............... 100 Land, Property and House Management ................................................................................. 100 Blockchain-Based Land Registration Process ........................................................................ 101 IOT Devices Security Management ........................................................................................ 101 Blockchain for Civil Registration System .............................................................................. 102 Smart Payments ............................................................................................................. 102 CONCLUSION ............................................................................................................................... 102 CONSENT FOR PUBLICATION ................................................................................................ 103 CONFLICT OF INTEREST ......................................................................................................... 103 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........................................................................................................... 103 REFERENCES ............................................................................................................................... 103 CHAPTER 6 MULTI LINGUAL SMART VIRTUAL PERSONAL ASSISTANCE: A STEP TOWARDS IMPROVING LIFE OF SPECIALLY ABLE SOCIETY .............................................. 105 Megha Kamble, Prashant Kumar Shrivastava, Pratish Shrivastava, Rahul Nain and Nayan Vishwakarma INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 106 RELATED WORK ......................................................................................................................... 109 PROPOSED METHODOLOGY .................................................................................................. 111 Primary Modules ..................................................................................................................... 112 • Text Classification ..................................................................................................... 112 • Voice Input ................................................................................................................. 112 Secondary Modules ....................................................................................................... 113 RESULTS AND DEMONSTRATIONS ....................................................................................... 114 Common Queries .................................................................................................................... 114 Web Browser Functions .......................................................................................................... 117 DISCUSSION AND FUTURE SCOPE ................................................................................. 123 CONCLUSION ............................................................................................................................... 124 CONSENT FOR PUBLICATION ................................................................................................ 125 CONFLICT OF INTEREST ......................................................................................................... 125 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........................................................................................................... 125 REFERENCES ............................................................................................................................... 125 CHAPTER 7 FARM DOCTOR: SMART APP USING DEEP LEARNING MULTI CLASS MODEL FOR CROP DISEASE ............................................................................................................ 127 Abhishek Jain, Megha Jain and Megha Kamble INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 127 SMART WORLD/SMART AGRICULTURE ............................................................................. 128 Common Rice Plant Diseases ................................................................................................. 129 Rice Blast ...................................................................................................................... 129 Rice Leaves .................................................................................................................... 129 Rice Collars ................................................................................................................... 129 Rice Necks ..................................................................................................................... 129 False Smut ..................................................................................................................... 130 Rice Bacterial Blight ..................................................................................................... 130 APPLICATION OF DEEP LEARNING IN SMART AND SUSTAINABLE WORLD ......... 130 RELATED WORK ......................................................................................................................... 132 PROPOSED METHODOLOGY .................................................................................................. 135 Steps: Sequential Representation of CNN Model ................................................................... 135 USER-FRIENDLY GUI ................................................................................................................. 137 WORKING OF APP ...................................................................................................................... 137 GRAPHICAL VIEW SCREENSHOTS ....................................................................................... 138 RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS ................................................................................................... 140 IMAGE DATA SET ....................................................................................................................... 141 PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS OF CNN MODEL ..................................................................... 142 GRAPHICAL ANALYSIS ............................................................................................................. 144 CLASS PREDICTION: HEALTHY ............................................................................................. 145 CLASS PREDICTION: BACTERIAL BLIGHT (CLASS 0) .................................................... 145 CLASS PREDICTION: FALSE SMUT (CLASS 1) .................................................................... 148 CONCLUDING REMARKS ......................................................................................................... 148 CONSENT FOR PUBLICATION ................................................................................................ 149 CONFLICT OF INTEREST ......................................................................................................... 149 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........................................................................................................... 149 REFERENCES ............................................................................................................................... 149 CHAPTER 8 ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING AND MANAGEMENT ................................ 151 C. Subha, Priya A.K., Kalaimani R. and Sivakumar V. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 152 Definition of Smart City ......................................................................................................... 152 Environmental Monitoring ...................................................................................................... 152 Objectives of Environmental Monitoring ............................................................................... 153 Sampling and Monitoring Methods ........................................................................................ 153 Sampling can be Done in any of the Below Methods .................................................... 153 Types of Monitoring ............................................................................................................... 154 INTERNET OF THINGS .............................................................................................................. 154 Architectural Challenges in IoT .............................................................................................. 155 Perception Layer ........................................................................................................... 155 Application Layer .......................................................................................................... 155 Network Layer ............................................................................................................... 156 MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT AND MONITORING ................................ 156 Spatial Techniques Involved in Waste Management .............................................................. 157 Advantages of RS and GI Sin Waste Management ................................................................ 157 Limitations of RS and GI Sin Waste Management ................................................................. 157 Optimal Site Selection for Land Fills and Dump Site ............................................................ 157 Allocation of Waste Bins ........................................................................................................ 158 Truck Routing and Management ............................................................................................ 159 Smart Waste Bins .................................................................................................................... 160 Components of Smart Bins ............................................................................................ 160 Architecture for MSW Systems .............................................................................................. 160 Steps in IoT Based Waste Management and IoT Protocols .................................................... 161 Protocols for Application Layer: .................................................................................. 161 Protocols for Services ................................................................................................... 162 Protocols for Infrastructure .......................................................................................... 162 Protocols for perception Layer ..................................................................................... 162 AIR QUALITY MONITORING AND MANAGEMENT .......................................................... 162 Types of Pollutants ................................................................................................................. 162 Primary Pollutants ........................................................................................................ 163 Secondary Pollutants .................................................................................................... 163 Gaseous Pollutants ........................................................................................................ 163 Particulate Pollutants ................................................................................................... 163 Air Quality Monitoring ........................................................................................................... 163 Indoor Air Quality Monitoring System ................................................................................... 164 Smart Air ................................................................................................................................. 164 Laser Dust Sensor ......................................................................................................... 165 Carbon Monoxide Sensor .............................................................................................. 165 Carbon Dioxide Sensor ................................................................................................. 165 Temperature Sensor with Humidity Measurement ........................................................ 165 Volatile Organic Compound Sensor ............................................................................. 166 LEDStrip ....................................................................................................................... 166 Web Server .............................................................................................................................. 166 IOT Based Outdoor Air Quality Monitoring .......................................................................... 167 WATER QUALITY MONITORING AND MANAGEMENT .................................................. 168 Advantages of IoT in water Quality Monitoring .................................................................... 168 Equipments for Water Quality Monitoring and Management ................................................ 169 Applications of Water Quality Assessment ............................................................................ 170 CHALLENGES AND ISSUES IN SMART ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING AND MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS ........................................................................................................ 170 CASE STUDIES .............................................................................................................................. 171 CONCLUSION ............................................................................................................................... 172 CONSENT FOR PUBLICATION ................................................................................................ 172 CONFLICT OF INTEREST ......................................................................................................... 173 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ............................................................................................................. 173 REFERENCES ............................................................................................................................... 173 CHAPTER 9 EVALUATION OF THE APPLICATION POTENTIAL OF METAMATERIAL- BASED ANTENNAS FOR INTELLIGENT STREET LIGHTING SYSTEMS .............................. 175 Julia Wack, Kim Ho Yeap, Zi Xin Oh and Humaira Nisar INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 176 METAMATERIALS ...................................................................................................................... 177 Metamaterial Antennas ........................................................................................................... 180 Application Areas of Metamaterial Antennas ......................................................................... 184 Smart Cities Concepts ............................................................................................................. 189 Streetlight Based Technologies for the Realization of Smart Cities ....................................... 192 LoRa and LoRaWAN Networks ............................................................................................. 195 ANALYSIS OF METAMATERIAL ANTENNAS ...................................................................... 197 Performance of a Conventional Tri-band Antenna ................................................................. 197 Performance of a Metamaterial-based Antenna ...................................................................... 201

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