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ExP No.5 (1)

The document outlines a testing procedure for magnetic induction communication and sensor networks, focusing on performance, reliability, and efficiency. It details the theory behind magnetic induction communication, including its principles, components, and applications, followed by a comprehensive testing procedure covering functional, range, data integrity, power consumption, interference, scalability, reliability, security, and environmental factors. The aim is to evaluate and optimize the communication system's design and operation through systematic testing and data analysis.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
16 views5 pages

ExP No.5 (1)

The document outlines a testing procedure for magnetic induction communication and sensor networks, focusing on performance, reliability, and efficiency. It details the theory behind magnetic induction communication, including its principles, components, and applications, followed by a comprehensive testing procedure covering functional, range, data integrity, power consumption, interference, scalability, reliability, security, and environmental factors. The aim is to evaluate and optimize the communication system's design and operation through systematic testing and data analysis.

Uploaded by

azhagansri2021
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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Ex.

no: TESTING OF MI COMMUNICATION AND SENSOR


NETWORK
Date:

Aim:

To Test the magnetic induction communication and sensor networks involves evaluating
their performance, reliability, and efficiency

Equipment Needed:

1. Magnetic induction communication devices (transmitters and receivers)


2. Sensor nodes
3. Control software
4. Data collection and analysis tools
5. Test environment (lab or field)

THEORY
Magnetic induction communication is a method of transmitting data wirelessly using magnetic
fields. Instead of relying on electromagnetic waves like traditional radio communication,
magnetic induction communication utilizes the magnetic field for short-range data
transmission. Here's how it works:

1. Principle: Magnetic induction communication operates based on Faraday's law of


electromagnetic induction. According to this principle, a changing magnetic field induces an
electric current in a nearby conductor. In the context of communication, this means that data
can be transmitted wirelessly by modulating the magnetic field.
2. Transmitter: The transmitter in a magnetic induction communication system generates a
varying magnetic field according to the data to be transmitted. This can be achieved using a
coil of wire through which alternating current (AC) is passed. The changing current in the coil
creates a magnetic field that carries the data signal.
3. Receiver: The receiver consists of another coil of wire placed within the magnetic field
generated by the transmitter. As the magnetic field changes, it induces an electric current in the
receiver coil. This induced current carries the transmitted data signal, which can then be
decoded and processed.
4. Range: Magnetic induction communication is typically used for short-range communication
due to the rapid decrease in magnetic field strength with distance. However, it can be
advantageous in environments where radio frequency (RF) communication may be less
reliable, such as underwater or in environments with high electromagnetic interference.
5. Applications: Magnetic induction communication has various applications, including:
 Near-field communication (NFC) for contactless payments, access control, and data
exchange between devices.
 Wireless charging systems that use magnetic induction to transfer power between a
charging pad and a compatible device.
 Underwater communication systems where RF signals may be attenuated or absorbed,
such as in underwater vehicles, sensors, or communication with underwater habitats.

a) Wireless communication based on MI: (a) MI-based wireless communications and


(b) an MI coil
Testing Procedure:

1. System Setup: Set up the magnetic induction communication system and sensor network
according to your design and specifications.
2. Functional Testing:
 Test the basic functionality of the communication system, including data transmission
and reception between nodes.
 Verify that sensor nodes can communicate data to the central control system via
magnetic induction.
3. Range Testing:
 Measure the effective range of communication between nodes.
 Test the system in various environments to assess performance in different conditions
(e.g., indoors, outdoors, near metal objects).
4. Data Integrity Testing:
 Verify the accuracy and reliability of data transmission.
 Check for data loss or corruption over long distances or in noisy environments.
5. Power Consumption Testing:
 Measure the power consumption of the communication devices and sensor nodes.
 Optimize power usage to extend the network's battery life.
6. Interference Testing:
 Test the system's resistance to interference from other magnetic sources.
 Evaluate the impact of external factors (e.g., magnetic fields from equipment or
nearby power lines) on communication.
7. Scalability Testing:
 Test the system with varying numbers of nodes to evaluate scalability.
 Ensure that adding nodes does not significantly degrade performance.
8. Reliability and Redundancy Testing:
 Test the system's reliability by simulating node failures or communication disruptions.
 Evaluate the effectiveness of redundancy mechanisms (e.g., backup communication
paths).
9. Data Security Testing:
 Test the security of the communication channel to prevent unauthorized access or data
interception.
 Implement encryption and authentication mechanisms to protect data integrity.
10. Environmental Testing:
 Test the system's performance under different environmental conditions (e.g.,
temperature, humidity) to ensure reliability in real-world applications.
11. Data Analysis:
 Analyze the collected data to assess the system's performance and identify areas for
improvement.
 Use the data to optimize the system's design and operation.

Flow Chart

Tabulation

Set operating frequency 8MHz


Distance Received Power
MI Communication with
Relay
MI communication without
Relay
Model Graph:

Receivedpower
Receivedpower

Distance Distance
a) MI Communication without Relay b)MI Communication With Relay

Result:

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