IOT BASED

HOME AUTOMATION USING RASBESRRY PI

A
Proposed Project Power Point Presentation
Submitted In
partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree of
Bachelor of Technology
In
Dept of Electrical and Electronics Engineering

Under The Supervision Of

Asst. Prof. V.SRIKANTH
Dept. Of EEE
 IOT BASED
HOME AUTOMATION USING
RASBESRRY PI

SUBMITTED BY

LITU BEHERA 1821301129

BARSHARANI SAHU 1821301044
SASMITA BAHINIPATI 1821301236
K MOHAN ACHARY 1821301111
SUCHISMITA BEHERA1821301276
CONTENTS
 Introduction
 Objectives

 Block diagram

 Components

 Working principle

 Circuit diagram

 Algorithm

 Result

 Future scope

 References
 INTRODUCTION
 Home automation has played an important role in achieving an
intelligent network and is always an exciting field that has exploded in
recent years.
 Technological advances have made homes cheaper, more efficient and
safer.
 The introduction of the Raspberry Pi in the world of residential
automation has provided many adaptations to transform a common home
into a smart home.
 Raspberry Pi provides us with an economical platform to connect
electrical / electronic devices and different sensors at home with the help
of the Internet.
 The main objective of the current work is to design a smart home that
can be controlled and monitored using Raspberry Pi via the Internet of
Things (IoT).
 This will help owners provide a simple, fast and reliable way to automate
their type of environment.
 OBJECTIVES
 The overall design of Home Automation System (HAS)
implements low cost wireless communication between a
Raspberry Pi module and IO Adafruit based application to the IP
appliances present at home.
 This project is intended to control electrical appliances in a home
or office using an IOT application (IO Adafruit).
 The main control system implements wireless technology to
provide remote access from raspberry pi and to monitor and
control of smart home remotely and providing security, when the
user is away from home.
BLOCK DIAGRAM
COMPONENTS USED
 Raspberry pi 3 B+
 Relay module

 DC motor

 AC Load

 LCD Display.

 Solar panel
 RASPBERRY PI
 Raspberry Pi is a small sized single board computer which is
capable of doing the entire job that an average desktop
computer does like spread sheets, Word processing, Internet,
Programming, Games etc.
 It contain 1GB RAM, 4 USB,

ARM V8 Processor and an

Ethernet port, HDMI & RCA
ports for display,3.5mm
Audio jack, SD card slot
(bootable), General purpose
I/O pins, runs on 5v.
RELAY MODULE
 Typically the relay has 5 pins, three of them are high voltage
terminals (NC, COM, and NO) that connect to the device you
want to control.
 The mains electricity enters the relay at the common (COM)
terminal. While use of NC & NO terminals depends upon
whether you want to turn the device ON or OFF.
 Between the remaining two pins (coil1 and coil2), there is a coil
that acts like an electromagnet.
LCD DISPLAY
 An LCD is an electronic display module that uses liquid crystal
to produce a visible image. The 16×2 LCD display is a very
basic module commonly used in DIYs and circuits. The
16×2 translates o a display 16 characters per line in 2 such
lines. In this LCD each character is displayed in a 5×7 pixel
matrix.
LOADS

12V DC MOTOR

AC BULB-I/P-230 AC 50HZ FREQUENCY

SOLAR PANEL
 Solar energy begins with the sun. Solar panels (also known as
"PV panels") are used to convert light from the sun, which is
composed of particles of energy called "photons", into electricity
that can be used to power electrical loads.
  Solar panels are comprised of several individual solar cells which
are themselves composed of layers of silicon, phosphorous (which
provides the negative charge), and boron (which provides the
positive charge). Solar panels absorb the photons and in doing so
initiate an electric current. The resulting energy generated from
photons striking the surface of the solar panel allows electrons to be
knocked out of their atomic orbits and released into the electric field
generated by the solar cells which then pull these free electrons into
a directional current. This entire process is known as the
Photovoltaic Effect. 
ADAFRUIT IO
 Display the project data in real-time, online.
 Make the project internet-connected: Control motors, read
sensor data, and more!
 Connect the project to other internet-enabled devices.
 The best part? All of the above is do-able for free with Adafruit
IO.
 WORKING PRINCIPLE
 Our proposed project model is an “Raspberry pi based home
automation” controlled via IO Adafruit web services.
 In IO Adafruit we will create the buttons which are connected to
raspberry pi via MQTT wed serves
 Once the pi receives the signal from buttons it activates the
GPIO pins to Low or High
 The relay module is connected to GPIO pins when the signal is
received, the relay will be activated to ON/OFF to control the ac
and dc loads.
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM
ALGORITHM
RESULT
CONCLUSION
 The house automation the usage of internet of things has been
practically established to paintings satisfactorily by way of
connecting easy appliances to it and the appliances have been
efficaciously controlled remotely thru net. as an example
switching on the mild whilst it receives dark. It also shops the
sensor parameters inside the cloud in a well timed way
FUTURE SCOPE
 The home automation destiny could be very wide. We can add
so many variety of new facilitated capabilities in it to make it
greener in future to meet user requirements. Following we have
some capabilities below.
1. Home safety device is going wi-fi
2. It may be operated through voice command
3. Person can upload new appliances without external experts
REFERENCES
[1]. L.Atzori, A. Iera, & G. Morabito, “The IOT: A survey,”Computer
Network, volu. 54, no. 15,pp. 2787–2805, Oct 2010.
[2]. D. Miorandi. S. Sicari, F. D. Pellegrini, & I. Chlamtac, ‘Internet
of things; Vision, applications and researchchallenges,’Ad Hoc
Networks, volu. 10, no. 7, pp. 1497–1516, Sept 2012.
[3]. AENOR EN 61512; Batch control- Part 2; Data structure &
guidelines for languages, 2002.
[4]. OPChomepage; https://opcfoundation.org, last viewed Nov 2014.
[5]. J. Gubbi, R. Buyya, S. Marusic, & M. Palaniswami, ‘Building the
common future we want,’ United NationsDepartment of Economic
& Social Affairs, 2013.
[6.] PSI Directive [2003/98/EC]. Directive on the re-use of public
sector info. entered into force on 31Dec 2003, European
Commission.