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Hydrological Monitoring and Alarm System (HMOA) / Arnold A. Armintia and Marc Christian G. Salme

By: Armintia, Arnold A., authorContributor(s): Salme. Marc Christian G., author | Paulino, Jurick P., adviser | Dharma, John Michael A., criticMaterial type: TextTextPublisher: Rosario, Cavite : Cavite State University-CCAT Campus, 2018Description: xiv, 75 leaves : illustrations ; 28 cmSubject(s): Hydrological monitoring -- design and construction | Ultrasonic | Water level status | Sensor | AlarmLOC classification: UM TC 163 | A76 2018Summary: ARMINTIA, ARNOLD A., SALME, MARC CRISTIAN G. Hydrological Monitoring and Alarm System (HMOA). Design Project. Department of Engineering. Cavite State University - Cavite College of Arts and Trade Campus, Rosario, Cavite. March 2018. Adviser: Mr. Jurick P. Paulino. Technical Critic: Mr. John Michael A. Dharma The study generally aimed to develop an early warning device that uses ultrasonic sensors to monitor the water level, alert the low-lying and flood prone communities of Rosario, Cavite using GSM and a Siren system, and create a response system in times of weather disturbances through siren. Specifically, the study aimed to: (1) design and develop a water level monitoring and alarm system using an ultrasonic form of measurement; (2) test and evaluate the device in terms of water level measurement accuracy, information dissemination and alarm sounding delay; operational consistency, and conduct a cost analysis of the system. The study was conducted from May 2017 to March 2018 at Cavite State University- CCAT Campus, Rosario Cavite. The system was 100 percent operational in design functions and features. Therefore implying that the HMOA system could be applied and installed purposively. Statistical Analysis showed that there was no significant difference in the measurement of water level obtained from the HMOA and from actual measurements (standard meter with the p value of 0.068<0.5 at a=0.05). The information dissemination and alarm sounding delay was observed to have a range of 32.12 (±4.44) seconds and 26.53 (±2.70) seconds due to the different factors (code delay, GSM initialization delay, and SIM network provider's signal strength).
List(s) this item appears in: List of Unpublished Materials (BSEE)
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Thesis/Manuscripts/Dissertations Thesis/Manuscripts/Dissertations Cavite State University - CCAT Campus
Thesis/Manuscript/Dissertation TH UM TC 163 A76 2018 (Browse shelf) 1 copy Available T0004223

Project Design (BSEE)--Cavite State University-CCAT Campus, 2018.

Includes bibliographical references and appendices.

ARMINTIA, ARNOLD A., SALME, MARC CRISTIAN G. Hydrological Monitoring and Alarm System (HMOA). Design Project. Department of Engineering. Cavite State University - Cavite College of Arts and Trade Campus, Rosario, Cavite. March 2018. Adviser: Mr. Jurick P. Paulino. Technical Critic: Mr. John Michael A. Dharma

The study generally aimed to develop an early warning device that uses ultrasonic sensors to monitor the water level, alert the low-lying and flood prone communities of Rosario, Cavite using GSM and a Siren system, and create a response system in times of weather disturbances through siren. Specifically, the study aimed to: (1) design and develop a water level monitoring and alarm system using an ultrasonic form of measurement; (2) test and evaluate the device in terms of water level measurement accuracy, information dissemination and alarm sounding delay; operational consistency, and conduct a cost analysis of the system. The study was conducted from May 2017 to March 2018 at Cavite State University- CCAT Campus, Rosario Cavite.

The system was 100 percent operational in design functions and features. Therefore implying that the HMOA system could be applied and installed purposively. Statistical Analysis showed that there was no significant difference in the measurement of water level obtained from the HMOA and from actual measurements (standard meter with the p value of 0.068<0.5 at a=0.05). The information dissemination and alarm sounding delay was observed to have a range of 32.12 (±4.44) seconds and 26.53 (±2.70) seconds due to the different factors (code delay, GSM initialization delay, and SIM network provider's signal strength).

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