Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Nutrition Diet Project
Nutrition Diet Project
on
SUBMITTED BY
2020-2021
D. Y. PATIL COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
AKURDI, PUNE – 411044
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that Ujwal Murudi, Sanidhya Ved and Mrinal Mohan
– (Exam. Seat nos : T150083089, T150083116, T150083087 ) of T.E. Electronics
& Telecommunication Department have successfully completed Mini-
Project titled ‘Detection of food items with their Calorie and Nutrients
Data’ under my supervision and submitted the seminar report towards
partial fulfillment of requirement for third year Engineering course under
the Savitribai Phule Pune University during the academic year 2020-2021.
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that following students of T.E. Electronics &
Telecommunication department have successfully completed Mini-
Project titled ‘Detection of food items with their Calorie and Nutrients
Data’ under my supervision and submitted the seminar report towards
partial fulfillment of requirement for third year Engineering course under
the Savitribai Phule Pune University during the academic year 2020-2021.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
We express our sincere gratitude towards the faculty members who makes this seminar a
successful.
We would like to express our thanks to our/my guide Mrs. Manisha Rajput for her
whole hearted co-operation and valuable suggestions, technical guidance throughout the seminar
work.
We would like to express our special thanks to our H.O.D. Dr. Mrs. P. Malathi for her
kind official support and encouragement.
Finally, we would like to thank to all our faculty & staff members of E&TC Department
who helped us directly or indirectly to complete this work successfully.
1. Introduction 1
1.1 Motivation
2
1.2 Objective
2. Literature Survey 3
2.1 (including Fig, references, links, etc)
4
2.2 Feasibility study
3. Proposed Methodology
3.1 Block diagram
5
4. Project Implementation 6
3.1 Design Steps
7
3.2 Circuit Diagram & working
3.3 Simulation
3.4 Selection of components 8
8
Motivation
Luckily, there is solutions that come in the form of food sensors. Whether they
are hand-held scanners, small patches or appliance-like devices, these new
sensors offer the option of scanning the food we buy, learning precisely what is
in them, monitoring them for spoilage, and essentially making healthier choices
about what we eat.
One such example is our project which aims to build upon that.
Objective
As been said earlier, a person must have the perfect balance between the
daily meal intake and the energy utilized. If the amount of meal intake is
higher than the energy utilization then it concluded that the person is becoming
obese. So, it reflects that the measurement of daily meal intake is quite
essential to lose weight as well as to preserve the healthy weight for
ordinary people. To accomplish this task, a mechanism is required that
empowers the patients with a long-term solution and also guide them to
achieve constant and lasting changes to their dietary quality and calorie
intake. The objective of this project paper is to discuss, implement and execute a
technology-driven technique.
9
Literature Survey
Manual Approach
The manual methods require the user to manually record food details along
with the proportion sizes. The person under examination is inspected by a
dietitian or an expert for consumed food. Another approach uses a list of food
items. For each food item, the user enters the number of time that food has been
consumed in a given
time frame (e.g. one year). To calculate the nutrition value of the food
consumed, food portion sizes must be known. To avoid underreporting of
portion sizes, techniques have been designed to improve the portion size
estimation The general drawbacks of traditional manual approaches are
misreporting, data management and time consumption. Also, the user has to fill
in the forms and, in some methods, preserve the
data every day.
Automated Approaches
10
measured in metabolic equivalents (METs) by guessing the posture using
acceleration values of the mobile device. The calculated METs value differs or
different behaviour, e.g. sitting, standing, walking and running.
Feasibility study
The cost regarding computation and time is one of the critical aspects of any
project. If an project is not precise enough to lower the computation cost, then
another solution will outdate it shortly. The economic cost of a solution to a
problem also has an adverse effect. If we consider the traditional and
manual approaches, monetary cost is the most disturbing factor. Many
approaches involve the analysis of an expert dietician, who may charge a very
high amount. An automatic system utilizing smart devices may offer that
analysis free of cost
11
Proposed Methodology
Block diagram :
12
Project Implementation
Design Steps :
Single and Mixed Food We have divided our food into two different groups:
single food and fruits such as apple, orange, and bread, and mixed food which
includes different food portions in a plate of food such as salad, pizza, and kebab
with rice
13
Circuit diagram
14
Selection of components
1 * Arduino UNO R3
1 * 10kohm resistor
1 * Mini Breadboard
1 * LCD (16*2)
2 * Metal rods
15
Results and Conclusions
Currently, obesity is the major issue in human life. Curiosity is found among
people to measure their heaviness and healthy eating in order to avoid obesity.
So, there is a need of a system which can measure calories of daily intake of
diet. The calorie measurement system can help nutritionist for physical and
medical treatment of overweight persons; ordinary people can also get the
benefit of this system by controlling their diet more closely without worrying
about being fat. This presents discussion at different calorie estimation
techniques. Every technique has negative and positive features as well. We also
throw light on the deficits of these methods.
Also, the strengths and weaknesses of all the reviewed techniques are revealed.
It is clear from the presented review that the presented topic has the
potential to turn into a more beneficial and effective application by eradicating
the described deficits of these techniques. We have also described possible
improvements and future work to enhance the usability and accuracy of the
system.
16
References
Research papers
https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-319-23222-5_54
Website
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/331165679_Food_Item_Recognition_and_Intak
e_Measurement_Techniques
file:///C:/Users/User/Downloads/FoodRecognitionDataset-MadiMa.pdf
https://www.irjet.net/archives/V7/i12/IRJET-V7I12173.pdf
17