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Wildlife Tracker: Subsystems Design Review Wildlife Tracker: Subsystems Design Review

Wildlife Tracker: Subsystems Design Review - PowerPoint Presentation

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Wildlife Tracker: Subsystems Design Review - PPT Presentation

MSD I Team P14347 Progress Report Cellphone amp Google Maps I ntegration has been researched amp found to be a viable User Module Circuitry Block D iagrams Established w Pin Connections ID: 590358

device attachment receiver gps attachment device gps receiver power user arrow consumption animal transmission transmitter location microcontroller signals p14347 lcd frequency signal

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Wildlife Tracker: Subsystems Design Review

MSD ITeam P14347Slide2

Progress Report

Cellphone & Google Maps Integration has been researched & found to be a viable User Module

Circuitry Block Diagrams Established (w/ Pin Connections)Enclosure Model CompletedBegan Purchasing Test PartsArrows & Broadheads

Linx

Technologies

Initial

Arrow

Attachment Deviation Experiment ready for trial

Refined Budget

Faculty Review Consultations Completed

Dr.

Amuso

Dr. P.

Venkataraman

Previous Questions:

Burst vs. Continuous Transmission – Burst will utilized for the application (10-15 min. bursts)

FCC Safety Requirements – SAR (Specific Absorption Rate) 1.6 W/kg Slide3

Project Deliverables

Durable re-attachable

tracking device that connects onto an arrowHandheld user device that monitors the location of the GPS attachment ‘Second Chance’ retrieval feature (In case shot is not fatal) Intuitive, easy to understand User ManualSlide4

Functional DecompositionSlide5

Arrow Attachment - Electronics

GPS ReceiverReceive location coordinates from GPS satellitesPower Consumption : 66mW (at 3.3V)

MicrocontrollerTakes data from GPS receiver and converts it to be compatible with RF TransmitterPower Consumption : 5 mW (at 2.5V)RF TransmitterTransmit GPS location from arrow attachment to handheld device

Power Consumption : 9mW (at 3.0V)

Battery

Provide power to Receiver, Transmitter, and Microcontroller

Voltage : 3VSlide6

User Device - Electronics

Receiver: Radio Frequency Size Constraints: Mobile (Easy to Handle)

Power Constraints: MildUser Interface: StraightforwardRF ReceiverReceives GPS

data

from arrow attachment

Power

Consumption :

15mW (at 3.0V)

GPS Receiver

Receive location coordinates

of user

Power Consumption : 66mW (at 3.3V

)

Small LCD Screen

Displays map, user, and location of animal

Microcontroller

Converts

data from

RF

R

eceiver to LCD screen

Power

Consumption : 5

mW

(at 2.5V

)

Battery

(4) AA [1.5V*4 = 6V Power Supply]Slide7

Transmission of Signal

RF Transmitter

Satellite

RF

Receiver

Microcontroller

Arrow Attachment

User Device

GPS Receiver

Microcontroller

LCD Screen

GPS ReceiverSlide8

Transmission of Signal

Must meet FCC RegulationsLow frequency wavesWork better around obstacles (e.g. trees)

Goal is to utilize AM frequency range (535-1705kHz)Transmitter must be low weight, low power consumptionReceiver has more flexibilitySlide9

GPS Receiver

LOCOSYS GPS MC-1612-2R

module

Input voltage: 3.3V

Supply current: ~20mA

-40 to 85 degree Celsius operation

12.2 x 16 mmSlide10

RF Transmitter/Receiver

LR SeriesSmall sizeInput voltage: 3.0V

Supply current: ~3-15mA-40 to 85 degree Celsius operationTransmit/receive RF signalsSlide11

4.3” TFT LCD Screen

Thin-Film-Transistor Liquid-Crystal Display (TFT LCD)Input

Voltage: 4.0VSupply Current: 25mAOperation Temperatures: -20 to 60°C Slide12

Power Consumption

Arrow Attachment Electronics

Device

Power Consumption (

mW

)

GPS Receiver

66

Microcontroller

5

RF Transmitter

9

Total:

80

User Device Electronics

Device

Power Consumption (

mW

)

RF Receiver

15

 

Microcontroller

 

5

 

TFT

LCD

100

Total:

120

 Slide13

ID

Risk Item

Effect

Cause

Likelihood

Severity

Importamce

Action to Minimize Risk

Owner

1

Effect on flight of the arrow

The attachment could cause an inaccurate shot

The aerodynamics of the arrow become faulty

3

3

9

Ensure the aerodynamics of the arrow are unaffected by the attachment

Tim/Alex

2

Range of the Device

Location of the animal unknown

The animal becomes out of range of the device

3

3

9

Wireless data transmission test

Eric/Joe/Frank

3

Enough holding force for the attachment to the arrow

Tracker

doesn’t

stay on arrow during flight or impact

Not enough holding force to the arrow

3

3

9

Test by applying a pulling force to the attachment of the arrow

Tim/Alex

4

Unfamiliarity with wireless Transmitting/Receiving

Difficulties choosing the best method for signal translation

Lack of RF/wireless transmission knowledge

3

3

9

Seek help from an expert in the signals field (

ie

. Dr.

Amuso

)

Eric/Joe/Frank

5

Circuitry size constraint

Weight and size of arrow becomes too robust

Unnecessary circuitry339Keep the circuitry small enough to fit into your palmEric/Joe/Frank6Placement of mechanism onto arrowCause injury/ harm to the user or effect the accuracy of the shotPlacing the device towards the butt of the arrow339Avoid placing the device towards the back or mid section of the arrowTim/Alex

Risk

Assessment ASlide14

Risk Assessment B

ID

Risk Item

Effect

Cause

Likelihood

Severity

Importance

Action to Minimize Risk

Owner

7

Lose of Signal Transmission

Animal

becomes lost

Heavily wooded areas or obstacles blocking

the signal

of the attachment

to the user device

2

3

6

Explore all frequencies for which the RF components

can operate on, and select the frequency which provides the most minimal interference

Eric/Joe/Frank

8

Animal

falling on top of attachment

The

signals from the attachment will be seriously if not completely attenuated

The body of the animal causes a median, for which signals

cannot pass through

2

3

6

Operate

in a range of frequency, which signals can pass through the deer carcass

Team P14347

9

Detachability of the device

If the device doesn’t detach the attachment could block the penetration of the shot

Faulty detachment mechanism

2

2

4

Test the device on different material surfaces

Tim/Alex

10

Part Lead Times

Delays in the projection

Procrastination

2

2

4

Ensure the parts are ordered ahead of schedule

Team P1434711Avoiding Patent InfringementProduct can’t go to marketLack of attention to detail and patents122Be aware and research all current restraints by patents

Team P14347

12

Durability of attachment (Reusability)

Device is fragile and requires replacing periodically

Weak materials and poor construction of device

2

1

2

Ensure that weak, brittle materials are a last resort

Tim/Alex

13

Budget Conservation

Going over budget

Poor budgeting

1

1

1

Draft and follow a strict budget

Team P14347

14

Geometry of the device

An

alarming

sound,

alerting

the animal

Bulky geometry

1

1

1

Computation model of the aerodynamic drag of the attachment

Tim/

AlexSlide15

iPhone Application

Integration with Google MapsApplication Programming Interface (API

)Web based application (Cellular Service is assumed by Saber)