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iPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun-Wu Yeh p. 1748-1279 電電R96004039 電電電
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IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

Jan 16, 2016

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Page 1: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

iPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings

International Journal of Sensor NetworksYu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun-Wu Yehp. 1748-1279

電管一 R96004039 吳欣蓉

Page 2: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

Outline

• Introduction• Related Works • Design of the iPower System• Conclusions

Page 3: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

Introduction

Page 4: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

HVAC

Introduction (1/3)

LightingLighting

Air ConditioningAir Conditioning

VentilatingVentilating

HeatingHeating

Others

Over usedOver used Global Problem

iPower: Intelligent and personalized

energy-conservation

system by wireless sensor

networks(WSNs)

Page 5: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

Introduction (2/3)

• WSNs are deployed in room of a building to collect information of the environment.

• Information→ control server→ turn off those unnecessary electric appliances in the building →server sends alarm signal – User don‘t want →triggering some events– No intentional events →turn off

Page 6: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

Introduction (3/3)

• iPower system also provides personalized services.

• Automatically adjusted to satisfy users’ preferences.

• Each user can create a profile to describe his/her favorite temperature and brightness.

Page 7: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

Related Works

Page 8: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

Related Works

• WSNs have been widely used for providing context information in smart space/environment applications.

• Electric appliances are all controlled bySIP (session initiation protocol) server.

Page 9: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

System ArchitectureEnergy Conservations ScenariosSystem Operations and Message FlowsPersonalized Services and User ProfilesProtocol Stack

Design of The iPower System

Page 10: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

System Architecture

In this architecture, includes:

Sensor nodes

Control server

WSN gateways

Power-line control devices

User identification

devices

Page 11: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

System Architecture-Sensor nodes (1/2)• To monitor the environment.• Form a mutli-hop WSN to collect

information in the environment.• Three types of sensing data can be

collected, including light, sound, and temperature.

Page 12: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

System Architecture-Sensor nodes (2/2)• Different events can be combined to

define a room’s condition.• Example:

– Low temperature (or a high brightness) + some sound events = the corresponding electrical appliances are turned on to serve users.

– Sound events + change of the light degree read by sensors = users are moving around.

– Low temperature (or a high brightness) + no sound event = air conditioners (or lights) are unnecessarily turned on = no one in the room.

Page 13: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

System Architecture-WSN gateways (1/2)• Wireless interface: talk to sensor nodes• Wire-line interface: talk to the control

server. • Four major functionalities:

– Issuing commands to nodes of the WSN.– Gathering data from nodes of the WSN.– Reporting the room’s condition to the

control server.– Maintaining the WSN.

Page 14: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

System Architecture-WSN gateways (2/2)• Notify nodes of the WSN→ Start

collecting environmental information→ when receives a start command.

• After gathering sensing reports→ Determine the room’s condition & report to the server.

Page 15: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

System Architecture-Control server • Collected the system’s status & perform

power-saving decisions.• Maintains a database of user profiles &

checks the states of electric appliances.• Can makes decision and adjusts the

electric appliances.• Provides user interfaces.

Page 16: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

System Architecture-Power-line control devices• Allow us to turn off or adjust the

electric currents of appliances in the iPower system.

• Use X10 products which contains one X10 transmitter and several X10 receivers.

• The X10 transmitter can communicate with X10 receivers via power lines.

Page 17: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

System Architecture-User identification devices• A portable devices.• Carry by users so that the system can

determine users’ IDs and retrieve their profiles.

• Use the processor board of our sensor platform for user identification.

Page 18: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

Energy Conservation scenarios

Room AElectric appliances are turned on but nobody is in the room.

Room BElectric appliances are turned

on and somebody is in the room (with user identification

device).

Room CElectric appliances are turned

on and somebody is in the room (without user

identification device).

Room DElectric appliances are turned

on in a room with smart furniture.Room E

electric appliances are turned off.

Page 19: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

System Operations and Message Flows

1. Control Server: begins checking the usage f electric appliances periodically or at predefined time according to the system configuration file.

Then send a start message to WSN gateway.

2. WSN gateway receives the messageStep 1: Notify its sensor nodes by issuing some

event-driven queries to begin collecting information of the environment.

Step 2: Then sets a timer and waits for sensing reports from sensor nodes.

3. Sensor node detects any event (ex: low temperature or high brightness), it will report

sensing data to the WSN gateway.

4. WSN gateway receives any report and any human behavior report from step 3 before its time expire, it can determine the room’s

status according to the following rules:(1). If smart furniture reports that someone is using it, the WSN

gateway will report a normal status to the server. If it reported that the user leaves, the WSN gateway will check the room’s status.

(2). If sensors report any human behavior (ex: a sound event) the WSN gateway will report a normal status to the server. Also notify

the existence of people.(3). The WSN gateway reports an abnormal status = the electric

appliances in the room may be turned on unnecessarily.

5.The server receives an abnormal report, it will warn the people by sending an alarm message to

the WSN gateway.

6. Receiving the alarm message(1). The WSN gateway will command its sensor

nodes to turn their buzzers to generate a beeping sound.

(2). The server sends a blink command to the X10 to blink any light on and off for a short

period of time.This action are both notify people the server will

turn off the electric appliances after ten minutes.

7.Doesn’t receive any human behavior event after ten minutes, then the server knows no one in the room and will turn off the electric appliances by

sending turn-off command to the X10 receivers in the room.

8.User in the room hearing the beeping sound or seeing blinked light, he/she can notify the server

the room is still in use, by three methods.

8-a. User has a user identification device, the device

will directly inform the server (via the WSN gateway) his/her ID, the user does not need to

take any action.

8-b. If the user can access the Internet → log in the web page of the iPower system → set up

the next checking → so the server will not disturb the user

before he/she leaves the room.

8-c. User can make some intentional

events by changing the room’s environment, ex: make some

voice. Sensor nodes will detect an unusual and thus report

these events to the WSN gateway.

Page 20: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

Personalized Services and User Profiles• Personalized services: automatically

adjusted to satisfy users’ preference. • The iPower system can adjust the air

conditioners and lights when a user enters a room.

• The user creates his/her profile in the server’s database and carry a user identification device when entering the system.

• The user’s location is determined by the WSN gateway which collects the user’s ID.

Page 21: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

Protocol Stack

• To implement the iPower system• Picture is the protocol stack

Defines the rules that a user can access the system through the user interface. Consider two types of users: administrators and end users.

Defines the rules by which the system provides and manages its services.OSGi (open service gateway architecture): A service-oriented architecture for

networked systems. Following OSGi, service layer is separated into service component and service management.

Three service components: (1).Profile setting service

(2).Device controller service (3).Sensor handler service

Service management: a new service component→ first register

Maintain all user profiles and other profiles for sensors, power-line control devices, and rules.

Controls the actions of sensor nodes.Include: executing commands from WSN gateway and reporting sensing data

to the WSN gateway.Controls the action of power-line control devices.

Include: turning off and adjusting the electric currents of appliances.

Page 22: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

Conclusions

Page 23: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

Conclusion

• iPower system: energy conservation in an intelligent building and provision of personalized services for environment control.

• Detect waste → turn off the unnecessary electric appliances via the X10 devices.

• Provides personalized services.• With the iPower system, we can avoid

unnecessary electricity consumption of the HVAC system and thus achieve energy conservation.

Page 24: IPower: An Energy Conservation System for Intelligent Buildings International Journal of Sensor Networks Yu-Chee Tseng, You-Chiun Wang, and Lun- Wu Yeh.

Thank You