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RaspberryPi Sensors

The document discusses the integration of sensors with Raspberry Pi for IoT applications, highlighting various types of sensors that can be connected via USB and their functionalities. It compares Arduino and Raspberry Pi in terms of architecture, power consumption, and applications, and outlines the interfaces available for IoT connectivity. Additionally, it provides practical steps for setting up various sensors, controlling devices, and utilizing Raspberry Pi for automation and data processing in smart environments.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
1 views2 pages

RaspberryPi Sensors

The document discusses the integration of sensors with Raspberry Pi for IoT applications, highlighting various types of sensors that can be connected via USB and their functionalities. It compares Arduino and Raspberry Pi in terms of architecture, power consumption, and applications, and outlines the interfaces available for IoT connectivity. Additionally, it provides practical steps for setting up various sensors, controlling devices, and utilizing Raspberry Pi for automation and data processing in smart environments.

Uploaded by

ramkeerrthana23
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Raspberry Pi and IoT - Sensor Integration & Applications

1. Which type of sensor can be connected via USB ports for data acquisition?
USB ports allow Raspberry Pi to interface with various sensors that use USB communication for data
transfer. Examples include USB Temperature Sensors, USB Accelerometers, USB Webcams, USB
Microphones, and USB Data Loggers. These sensors communicate using USB protocols and require drivers
or Python libraries like pyusb for operation.

2. Describe the features of Arduino and Raspberry Pi.


Arduino is a microcontroller-based board with real-time processing, digital/analog pins, and low power
consumption, ideal for embedded applications. Raspberry Pi is a full-fledged computer with Linux OS,
multitasking, USB, HDMI, and networking capabilities, suitable for AI, IoT, and multimedia projects.

3. Analysis about the interfaces in IoT with Raspberry Pi board.


Raspberry Pi provides interfaces such as GPIO for hardware control, I2C for multi-sensor communication,
SPI for fast data transfer, UART for serial communication, and Ethernet/Wi-Fi for IoT networking.

4. Explain the wired interfaces in IoT with Raspberry Pi.


Common wired interfaces include Ethernet for networking, USB for peripherals, GPIO for digital control, I2C &
SPI for sensor communication, and UART for serial device interfacing.

5. Comparison Chart of Arduino and Raspberry Pi


Arduino: Microcontroller-based, No OS, C/C++, fewer GPIOs, low power.
Raspberry Pi: Single-board computer, Linux OS, Python/C/Java, multiple GPIOs, high power usage.

6. Difference Between Arduino and Raspberry Pi (Architecture, Power, Applications)


Arduino has a microcontroller architecture with minimal power consumption, best for automation and
sensor-based applications. Raspberry Pi has an ARM processor, requiring higher power and supporting IoT,
AI, and cloud applications.

7. Python Program for Raspberry Pi to Control LEDs


Example code to blink an LED using GPIO:
```python
import RPi.GPIO as GPIO
import time
GPIO.setmode(GPIO.BCM)
GPIO.setup(18, GPIO.OUT)
for i in range(5):
GPIO.output(18, GPIO.HIGH)
time.sleep(1)
GPIO.output(18, GPIO.LOW)
time.sleep(1)
GPIO.cleanup()
```

8. Controlling a Servo Motor with Raspberry Pi


Servo motors require PWM (Pulse Width Modulation) signals to control the rotation angle. Using Raspberry
Pi's PWM pins, we can adjust the duty cycle to move the servo to a specific position.

9. Controlling High-Power Devices with Transistors


Transistors act as electronic switches, allowing Raspberry Pi's low-power GPIO signals to control high-power
devices. The transistor is connected between the power source and the load, with a GPIO-controlled base
signal.

10. Measuring Distance with Ultrasonic Sensor


The HC-SR04 ultrasonic sensor calculates distance by sending sound waves and measuring the echo return
time. Distance is computed using the formula: Distance = (Time * Speed of Sound) / 2.

11. Steps to Set Up a Temperature & Humidity Sensor


Connect a DHT11/DHT22 sensor to Raspberry Pi, install the Adafruit_DHT library, and use Python to read
temperature and humidity values.

12. Steps to Set Up Light and Level Sensors


Light sensors (LDR) use a voltage divider circuit to detect brightness. Level sensors (float switches, ultrasonic
sensors) detect fluid levels using GPIO input signals.

13. Steps to Set Up USB Sensors


Connect USB sensors, verify with `lsusb`, install necessary drivers, and use Python (`os` or `requests`) to
access data.

14. Steps to Set Up Motion Detection and Wireless Sensors


PIR sensors detect infrared changes (motion), while wireless sensors (Wi-Fi, Zigbee) communicate using
network protocols like MQTT.

15. Controlling Sensors Using Industry 4.0


Industry 4.0 integrates IoT, AI, and automation in smart factories. Raspberry Pi collects sensor data,
processes it using AI, and sends insights to the cloud.

16. Working and Applications of Ultrasonic Sensors


HC-SR04 ultrasonic sensors measure distance using sound waves. Applications include robotics, security,
and smart parking systems.

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