DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS & COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING

ACADEMIC SEMINARS – A.Y.:2021-22

Name of the Student: Shanigaram Revanth

H.T. No.:19C35A0422
Class & Section: IV ECE – C

TOPIC 1: - HAAPS (High Altitude Aeronautical Platforms)

Abstract:

The HAAPS (High Altitude Aeronautical Platform Stations) is one kind of

technology used to provide services like wireless narrowband, broadband

telecommunication & broadcasting services using aircraft or airships. The

high-altitude aeronautical platforms work at altitudes among 3km to 22 km.

This covers a service region up to 1000 km width based on the smallest

elevation angle that is allowed from the location of the user. These platforms

may be airships or airplanes & manned otherwise un-manned through

autonomous processes coupled through remote control from the earth.

HAAPS is a solar-powered as well as unmanned airship otherwise airplane

that is capable for long fortitude on-station probably several years.

 DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS & COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
ACADEMIC SEMINARS – A.Y.:2021-22

Name of the Student: Shanigaram Revanth

H.T. No.:19C35A0422
Class & Section: IV ECE – C

TOPIC 2: - WIRELESS BATTERY CHARGER

(RF/ MICROWAVE •ro DC CONVERSION)

Abstract:
This paper covers the basis and design of the wireless battery charger. The wireless charger

will convert the RF/ microwave signal at 900 MHz frequency into a DC signal, and then store the power

into an AAA battery. The project is divided into 3 parts: transmitter, antenna, and charging circuit. A

complete discussion of the specifications of the battery charger is provided after data measurements.

This paper also includes component list, financial, data results, and other key information.

Running out of batteries, your iPod or mobile is dying with a blinking signal—40w battery. And

you can do nothing but sigh that you forgot your charger. But how would you feel if the atmosphere

around is filled with energy that can charge your device.

That very idea of wireless energy transfer was at6 the centre of a talk called "Wireless Non-

Radioactive Energy Transfer" believes that wireless energy transfer is possible with in certain

environments, such as inside a room or a factory pavilion. The vision for this sort of wireless energy

setup is to place power hubs on the ceiling of each room in the house so that a gadget can be constantly

charged from any location in the home.

 DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS & COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
ACADEMIC SEMINARS – A.Y.:2021-22

Name of the Student: Shanigaram Revanth

H.T. No.:19C35A0422
Class & Section: IV ECE – C

TOPIC 3: -ORGANIC LIGHT EMITTING DIODE(OLED)

Abstract:
Organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs) operate on the principle of converting electrical energy into
light, a phenomenon known as electroluminescence. They consist of emissive electroluminescent layer
comprised of a film of organic compounds (carbon, hydrogen and oxygen). In its simplest form, an
OLED consists of a layer of luminescent material sandwiched between two electrodes. When an
electric current is passed between the electrodes, through the organic layer, light is emitted with a
colour that depends on the material used.

When OLEDs are used as pixels in flat panel displays, they have some advantages over
backlit active-matrix LCD displays - greater viewing angle, lighter weight, and quicker response. Since
only the part of the display that is actually lit up consumes power, the most efficient OLEDs available
today use less power.

Based on these advantages, OLEDs have been proposed for a wide range of display applications
including magnified micro displays, wearable, head-mounted computers, digital cameras, personal
digital assistants, smart pagers, virtual reality games, and mobile phones as well as medical,
automotive, and other industrial applications.