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Record Weather Data with Arduino and Solar Power [electronic resource] : Use Sensors to Record and Analyze Meteorological Data / by CHUNYAN LI.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextSeries: Maker Innovations SeriesPublisher: Berkeley, CA : Apress : Imprint: Apress, 2024Edition: 1st ed. 2024Description: XIX, 232 p. 103 illus. online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9798868808142
Subject(s):
Additional physical formats: Printed edition:: No title; Printed edition:: No titleLOC classification:
  • TS171.57
Online resources:
Contents:
Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: Working with Solar Power -- Chapter 3: Micro-Controller and Software -- Chapter 4: Working with GPS -- Chapter 5: Display Information Using LCD -- Chapter 6: Save the Data to a SD-Card -- Chapter 7: Adding Air Pressure and Humidity Sesnors -- Chapter 8: Integration -- Chapter 9: Optional Components.
In: Springer Nature eBookSummary: Make a stand-alone weather data recorder to collect air pressure, air temperature, and humidity data using only an Arduino, SD card, LCD display, and solar power. Start with this base data and build your project from there. Chunyan has years of experience as a researcher in meteorology and oceanography. The projects in this book are based on actual deployable weather data recorders used for collegiate and professional applications. These weather recorders were deployed over coastal waters and lands, including the Arctic. And you can deploy your own finished model in your backyard, schoolyard, rooftop, or even in the field to collect data at programmed intervals. Don’t worry about powering all that tech. You’ll learn about solar controllers, solar panels, and step-down DC transformers. Find out what happens when you combine a simple Arduino with sensors, one at a time, toward a final model capable of multiple measurements and long-term use without recharging or requiring external power. With a GPS module integrated into the system, you can have accurate time and position information to pair with your data. Everything you need to know about integrating components and housing them in an enclosure is covered. Photos of actual working units are provided, showing you exactly what your data collection station can look like. By accessing the supplemental materials on the book's GitHub pages, you’ll even go a step beyond to learn more meteorological information, how to use the collected data, and how to analyze it. Build a station capable of real meteorological research and then expand to add more sensors and capabilities for your own projects and experiments!
Item type: List(s) this item appears in: Titluri cărți electronice Springer Nature 2025 (10631 titluri)
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Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: Working with Solar Power -- Chapter 3: Micro-Controller and Software -- Chapter 4: Working with GPS -- Chapter 5: Display Information Using LCD -- Chapter 6: Save the Data to a SD-Card -- Chapter 7: Adding Air Pressure and Humidity Sesnors -- Chapter 8: Integration -- Chapter 9: Optional Components.

Make a stand-alone weather data recorder to collect air pressure, air temperature, and humidity data using only an Arduino, SD card, LCD display, and solar power. Start with this base data and build your project from there. Chunyan has years of experience as a researcher in meteorology and oceanography. The projects in this book are based on actual deployable weather data recorders used for collegiate and professional applications. These weather recorders were deployed over coastal waters and lands, including the Arctic. And you can deploy your own finished model in your backyard, schoolyard, rooftop, or even in the field to collect data at programmed intervals. Don’t worry about powering all that tech. You’ll learn about solar controllers, solar panels, and step-down DC transformers. Find out what happens when you combine a simple Arduino with sensors, one at a time, toward a final model capable of multiple measurements and long-term use without recharging or requiring external power. With a GPS module integrated into the system, you can have accurate time and position information to pair with your data. Everything you need to know about integrating components and housing them in an enclosure is covered. Photos of actual working units are provided, showing you exactly what your data collection station can look like. By accessing the supplemental materials on the book's GitHub pages, you’ll even go a step beyond to learn more meteorological information, how to use the collected data, and how to analyze it. Build a station capable of real meteorological research and then expand to add more sensors and capabilities for your own projects and experiments!

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