Final Presentation Fall Quarter 2005 UCSD TIES Lakeside: Environmental Monitoring Team December 2, 2 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Final Presentation Fall Quarter 2005 UCSD TIES Lakeside: Environmental Monitoring Team December 2, 2

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Title: Final Presentation Fall Quarter 2005 UCSD TIES Lakeside: Environmental Monitoring Team December 2, 2


1
Final PresentationFall Quarter 2005 UCSD TIES
Lakeside Environmental Monitoring TeamDecember
2, 2005
2
Team Roster
  • Stephen Bak (Project Lead)
  • Fabiola Hatley
  • Daniel Leu
  • Evan Yeh
  • Stephen Frost
  • Rob Gunn
  • Vikram Kannegundla
  • Michael Ramirez
  • Lam Tran
  • Yvette Valenzuela
  • Alex Win

3
Agenda
  • Chemical / WQ Accomplishments
  • Hardware/Prototype Accomplishments
  • User Interface
  • Structural Accomplishments
  • Acknowledgments

4
Water Quality Research and Assessment
  • Fabiola Hatley (WQ lead)
  • Yvette Valenzuela

5
Previous Accomplishments
  • Collecting data since Winter 2005
  • Extensive data collection Summer 2005
  • Derived H2O chemical behavior and quality status
  • Extensive research on water quality parameters
    Summer 2005
  • Properties, role in environment, TMDLs, etc

6
Fall 2005 Accomplishments
  • 4 site visits
  • Manual water testing
  • pH, electrical conductivity, total dissolved
    solids, nitrates, phosphates, temperature, and
    dissolved O2
  • River behavior
  • Quantitative data logging
  • water drop, water depth
  • Qualitative imaging
  • algae blooms, water turbulence, resurfacing of
    testing sites
  • Research
  • Relationship between Arundo donax growth and
    phosphate concentration.
  • The effects of riverbed composition (wet soil and
    concrete) on water temperature at sites 3 and 5.

7
Test Site Locations
  • Fall 2005
  • Testing
  • Dates
  • Oct. 15
  • Oct. 29
  • Nov. 12
  • Nov. 19

8
pH Test Results
  • Desired pH 6.5-9
  • Actual pH 7.3-10.4
  • Constant behavior (except 4a)
  • Unsatisfactory status on sites 2, 4a and 5

9
Electrical Conductivity Test Results
  • Desired
  • 1500µS/cm
  • Actual too high in sites 1-4a
  • Constant behavior over time

10
Phosphates Test Results
  • Desired
  • 0.005-0.2ppm
  • Actual
  • 0.1-2.5ppm
  • All sites display alarming concentration levels

11
Dissolved O2 Test Results
  • Desired5-15ppm
  • Actual2-10ppm
  • Sites 1, 3 and 4a below range
  • Should expect an increase in DO in the winter

12
Additional Observations
  • Other data
  • Total dissolved solids
  • Nitrates
  • Temperature
  • Observations
  • Obstacles/challenges
  • Site 4a dried out
  • Contaminated dissolved oxygen kit

Site 1, 10/29/05
Site 4a, 10/29/05
Site 4a, 11/19/05
13
Water Quality Research
  • Relationship between Arundo donax growth and
    phosphate concentration.
  • No published scientific journal article stated.
  • Growth attributed to effective rhizome system.
  • Recommendations

Site 2, 10/29/05
14
Water Quality Research (contd)
  • What is the effect of riverbed composition on
    water temperature in sites 3 and 5?
  • Experimentally water above concrete is cooler
    than water on wet soil
  • Possible Explanation? Physical properties of
    materials
  • Theoretically According to their heat
    capacities, water above concrete should
    experience a higher T increase
  • Conclusion Riverbed composition (Heat Capacity)
    is not fully responsible for water temperature
    observed

Sites 3 (left) 5 (right)
15
Water Quality Looking Ahead
  • Recommendations
  • Research possible local sources of contaminants
  • factories, natural and city runoff, old dairy
    farm, etc

16
Hardware Development
  • Daniel Leu (Hardware lead)
  • Stephen Bak
  • Lam Tran

17
Hardware/Prototype Accomplishments
  • Sensors
  • Acquisition
  • Calibration
  • FieldPoint Programming
  • Sensor reading and signal conversion
  • Data storage
  • Wireless and Power Recommendations

18
Sensor Calibration
  • Successful
  • Depth
  • Temperature
  • Questionable
  • Dissolved Oxygen
  • Not complete
  • pH
  • Conductivity

19
FieldPoint Programming
  • Interfacing with Sensors
  • Reading Sensor Signals
  • Signal Interpretation
  • Data Storage

20
Storage Block Diagram
21
Data Display
22
Wireless and Power Recommendation
  • Ethernet interface
  • F.P. ftp function
  • Remote F.P. updating
  • 900Mhz
  • Range 7 20 miles
  • Transfer rate 20kbs
  • Cost 300 - 500
  • Power Specs
  • 12V Operating Voltage
  • Constant output from charge regulator
  • Rechargeable Batteries
  • 10-14W

23
Hardware/Prototype Further Work
  • FieldPoint Programming
  • Complete data storage
  • Timestamp and sleep mode
  • Send data through Ethernet to wireless radio
  • Hardware
  • Select and purchase 900MHz Ethernet radio
  • Clearly define power specifications
  • Select and purchase solar power components

24
User Interface Design
  • Stephen Frost (Client Liaison)

25
System Overview
water
office
users
office interface
wireless link
solar
SWAMP database
datalogger,pwr mgmt
server in office database,web server
public website
local nonvolatile storage
sensors
on-site backup
educational site data
26
Interfaces
  • Conservancy office interface
  • State and Regional Water Quality Boards
  • Public site
  • Educator site

27
Office Interface
Lakeside Conservancy Automated Water Quality
Monitoring
Current Data
Alerts
External Data
home
graphs
Thu, Feb 23, 2006 - 1241 PM
Sensors must be cleaned and calibrated on
Thu, Feb 23, 2006 - 1200 PM
!
weather correlation
water depth
73.5
in
flow
38,430
gal/min
extended history
Wed, Mar 1, 2006
,
export data
temp
18.3
C
64.9
F
air temp
20.1
C
68.1
F
7
days from now.
diagnostics
772
µS/cm
conductivity
24hr rainfall
0.2
in
X
Readings for DO since 02/20/06, 513 PM have been
lower than the expected range. The sensor may
need maintenance, or another serious problem has
developed.
help
?
386
TDS
mg/L
Datalogger Status
DO
1.17
mg/L
8.2
pH
battery
nitrates
mg/L
solar power
V
13.2
phosphates
mg/L
wireless signal
History
actual
daily avg
weekly avg
28
Office Interface
Lakeside Conservancy Automated Water Quality
Monitoring
Alerts (NWS)
Wind (NOAA)
Air Temp (NOAA)
home
graphs
dir (line thickness indicates strength)
High wind advisory.
!
weather correlation
N E S W
extended history
X
Floodwatch issued for San Diego County on Dec 23,
2005, 800 PM until Dec 24, 1100 AM.
ltgraphgt
export data
diagnostics
help
5a 6 7 8 9 10 11 12p 1
time
data range
Rainfall (NOAA)
Water Temp (local)
ltgraphgt
ltgraphgt
Alert Details (NWS)
High Wind Advisory San Diego County
Dissolved Oxygen (local)
Flow (Regional Board)
Expires 600 AM EST on February 24,
2006 Statement as of 1113 AM PST on February 23,
2006 A Wind Advisory remains in effect from 9 am
to 6 PM PST Friday. Strong northerly winds of 30
to 35 mph with gusts up to 50 mph are likely
across the advisory area on Friday. Very wet
conditions combined with the strong winds will
likely lead to areas of blowing foo... especially
near open fields. The foo may decrease
visibilities on Interstate 8 to around 1 mile or
less at times.
ltgraphgt
ltgraphgt
Phosphates (local)
TDS (local)
29
SWAMP Interface
  • Planned electronic transfer protocols TBD
  • Continuous data will not be accepted for at least
    a year
  • System should check data validity
  • Data should be exported to Excel template until
    then

Source http//www.swrcb.ca.gov/swamp/docs/appxj_i
nfomgmtsystemplan.pdf
30
Education Interface and Data
  • Such data sought by teachers
  • Science Content Standards chart
  • Web interfaces grade school and high school
    downloadable data sets
  • Project suggestions

31
General Public Interface
  • Explanations of parameters, significance
  • Correlations with external data
  • Calculation of Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL)
    levels, indicator
  • Eventually, aggregated SWAMP data will be
    available

32
Structural Development
  • Evan Yeh (Structural Lead)
  • Robert Gunn
  • Vikram Kannegundla
  • Michael Ramirez
  • Alex Win

33
Structural Accomplishments
  • Enclosure Design and Placement
  • Conduit Design and Placement
  • Solar Panel and Antenna Mounting

34
Enclosure Design
Components within the enclosure 1) The
datalogger (FP-2000) - length 10.5cm, height
9cm, width 9.5cm 2) The 9XStream-PKG-E 900
MHz Ethernet RF Modem length 19.5 cm, height
4 cm, width 12.5 cm 3) 8 AA Batteries. Each
AA battery has a height of about 4.5 cm and the
diameter is about 1.4 cm 4) Charge Regulator
length 5.5 cm, width 13.2 cm, and the height
8.3 cm 5) Input Module (FP-AI-110) and Input
Module Plug FP-TB-1 )
35
SolidWorks Design of the Enclosure
36
Diameter of the Hole on Enclosure
-Based off the diameters of the sensors, the
estimated size of the hole will be about 10
cm Diameters of each of the sensors
The conductivity sensor (WQ 301) 2.5 cm
The water level sensor (WQ 101) 2.2 cm diameter
The pH sensor (WQ 201) 3.5 cm diameter
The dissolved oxygen sensor (WQ 401) 3.5 cm
diameter
The temperature sensor (WQ 101) 2.2 cm diameter
37
Conduit Design 1
  • Each sensor in its own individual conduit made
    of PVC pipes
  • The end of the pipe needs holes to
  • allow water flow to the sensors.
  • Level sensor needs a stilling well

38
Conduit Design 2
  • Each sensor is in its own conduit.
  • However, a 3.5 diameter pipe
  • will compactly house all 5 conduits
  • Split at the bottom
  • One that provides water flow
  • One that creates a stilling well

39
Pros and Cons
  • Design 1
  • Pros
  • Cost (86.02) ? half the price the other design
  • Easy cleaning
  • Cons
  • Noticeable
  • Ascetically less pleasing
  • Design 2
  • Pros
  • Takes up less space
  • Less conspicuous
  • Cons
  • Twice the price (191.05) as design 1
  • One extra step for cleaning

40
Solar Panel/ Antenna
  • Location
  • Solar Panel
  • Antenna
  • Mounting Options
  • Track Mounting
  • Fixed Mount optimal choice
  • Panel Positioning
  • latitude 32.86 ?
  • 45? facing south

41
Structural Further Plans
  • Determine more exact lengths and costs
  • Examine ways to improve design
  • Purchase materials
  • Begin building components

42
Overall Problems Encountered
  • Contamination of DO kit
  • Loss of data
  • Unable to verify DO sensor callibration
  • Shipping Delays
  • Plan ahead
  • Team Dynamics
  • Lack of EE/CS/CE students
  • Too many hardware objectives
  • Improve communication/team organization

43
Recap
  • Data collection shows unsatisfactory levels
  • Made progress in datalogger programming
  • Initiated solar and wireless research
  • Gathered significant data on user-interfaces
  • Proposed several structural designs to be
    considered

44
Winter Quarter Plans
  • Water Quality
  • Complete year-round data
  • Research local contaminants
  • Hardware
  • Continue programming
  • Begin to program user-interfaces
  • Select and purchase solar and wireless components
  • Structural
  • Review and refine designs
  • Begin building components
  • Push for deployment by Spring Quarter

45
Acknowledgements
  • Silvia Mah
  • Srinivas Sukumar
  • Robin Rierdan
  • Deborah Jones
  • Anthony Choi
  • Andrew Chan
  • Jorge Noguera
  • Robert Goulden
  • Gabriele Wienhausen
  • Lorlina Almazan
  • Mark VanScoy
  • Chris Halter
  • Rachel Millstone
  • Ed Kimura
  • David Barker
  • Cade Johnson

46
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