WELCOME TO THE

Internship
Presentation on

Temperature Controlled DC Fan using

Microcontroller

An internship carried out at Under the Guidance of

Vidvek Info tech Pvt.Ltd Asst Professor
Kalaburgi Sharngouda

Presented By:
Shradha
1
 Internship Site

Company Profile

Name : Vidvek InfoTech Pvt.Ltd

Establishing Year : 2012

Founder : Vivekanand M Bonal

Logo :
 About The Organization

Mission and Vision

 Mission: "To be a key player in deployment of Knowledge a
Technology, By Producing and Providing Versatile and
Resourceful Professionals to the growing Industries".
 Vision: “To involve students in never-ending Engineering
Research and make them excel in Quality Education”.

3
Clients And Partnerships

4
 Operation Of Company

embedded
VLSI Mechatronics
system

NS2
Power electronics Data mining

5
 Summary

 A Temperature Controlled DC Fan is a system which automatically turns on a DC Fan

when the ambient temperature increases above a certain limit.

 Generally, electronic devices produce more heat. So this heat should be reduced in

order to protect the device. There are many ways to reduce this heat. One way is to

switch on the fan spontaneously.

 This article describes two such circuits that automatically, switches the fan when it

detects the temperature inside the device greater than its threshold value. 
 Technical Paper

1. R. G. Koshatwar  “Remote monitoring and control of industrial parameters using

embedded web server”
2016 10th International Conference on Intelligent Systems and Control (ISCO) 7-8 Jan.
2016

A remote monitoring, control and intelligent are one of the most important criteria for
maximizing process plant availability production. With the development of modern industry
the requirement for industrial monitoring system is getting higher. A system is required to be
able to acquire and process real time data. It is also required to control related instruments to
change those environmental factors and monitoring in long distance so that it realizes modern,
intelligent and accurate control. The main aim of the project is to develop an embedded web
system using ARM11 processor and real time operating system, which enables data
acquisition and status monitoring with the help of any standard web browser. The web pages
which are required for the web server were developed using HTML. This embedded web
 Components

1. Arduino UNO

2. DHT11 sensor

3. DC Fan

4. 2n2222 transistor

5. 9 volt battery

6. 16x2 LCD

7. 1K resistor

8. Connecting wires
8
 DHT11 Sensor

Specifications:-
 Power Supply ： 3.3~5.5V DC

 Output ： 4 pin single row

 Measurement Range ： Humidity 20-90%RH ， Temperature 0~50℃

 Accuracy ： Humidity +-5%RH ， Temperature +-2℃

 Resolution ： Humidity 1%RH ， Temperature 1℃

 Interchangeability ： Fully Interchangeable

Long-Term Stability ： <±1%RH/year

9
Design Methodology

10
 Design Methodology

This project consists of three sections. One senses the temperature by using humidity
and temperature sensor namely DHT11. The second section reads the dht11 sensor
module’s output and extracts temperature value into a suitable number in Celsius scale
and control the fan speed by using PWM. And last part of system shows humidity and
temperature on LCD and Fan driver.

Here in this project, we have used a sensor module namely DHT11 that already has
discuss our previous project namely “
Humidity and Temperature Measurement using Arduino”. Here we have only used
this DHT sensor for sensing temperature, and then programmed our arduino according to
the requirements.

11
Result

12
 References

1. B. LEVĂRDĂ and C. BUDACIU, “The Design Of Temperature Control System Using

Pic18f46201,” ICSTC, PP 282−286, 2010.

2. J.E. Johnson, P.F. Maccarini, D. Neuman, P.R. Stauffer, “Automatic Temperature

Controller for Multielement Array Hyperthermia Systems,” IEEE Transactions on
Biomedical Engineering, pp. 1006-1015, 2006.

3. G.J. Fiedler, J. Landy, “Multi-loop Automatic Temperature Control System Design for
Fluid Dynamics Facility Having Several Long Transport Delays,” IEEE IRE
Transactions on Automatic Control, pp. 81-96, 1959.
Thank You