Developing microcontroller board for investigating
Abstract
Water became an important factor for propelling production process of
any industries or factories and groundwater was option for production cost reduction,
especially in areas where had no surfacewater. B.Foods Product International Company
Limited, an affiliate of Betagro Group, was located in Lop Buri Province to daily consume
huge quantity of groundwater for production process in its factory. Measuring and
recording levels of groundwater in 2 ground tanks related to volume of the water at time
point of every 3 hours must continually be done every day in order to prevent lack of
water fed into the factory that may impact of its production process. The main problem
was caused of unexpected non-working of pumps. Knowing fluctuation of water levels
could provide their immediate improvement and recover to avoid serious impacts. A
microcontroller board could be employed to control groundwater volume in order that
the company could closely follow up levels of groundwater in the ground tanks in real
time and continuity. This study went on designing the microcontroller board for managing
utility system and maintenance by using with level meter and wireless receiver and
transmitter for testing working efficiency every 3 hours of each everyday during 1 February
2016 till 11 March 2016, totally 40 days. It was compared with those of same duration
done manually. The findings revealed that the figured from 2 methods became similar
and had very close relationship with each other. This could indicate that the simulated
microcontroller board could be employed to automatically control groundwater volume
efficiently. The company could bring it to appropriately trace levels of groundwater in the
tanks in accordance with water usage behavior in each period of time for disruption of
production process caused of insufficient quantity of groundwater. And, this could be
adaptable benefits for improvement of any organizations and also for any further studies
Collections
- Independent Study [31]