Electrical and Computer Engineering ETDs
Publication Date
Summer 8-1-2023
Abstract
his thesis presents an innovative application of Inductive Power Transfer (IPT) technology for perimeter security systems. The approach leverages the physical properties of IPT to detect intrusions by monitoring voltage changes in wirelessly powered sensor nodes, which can double as components of an intrusion detection system. Disturbances in node orientation, indicative of potential intrusions, alter the sensor node’s resonant frequency and create measurable voltage shifts. This study explores the concept in-depth, from the analysis of resonant inductive coupling in various resonant inductive modes, to the design of transmit loops, sensor nodes, and the techniques required to ensure optimum power transfer. The goal is to create a more affordable and versatile security system by integrating wireless power and intrusion detection.
Keywords
Resonant Inductive Power Transfer Perimeter Security
Document Type
Thesis
Language
English
Degree Name
Electrical Engineering
Level of Degree
Masters
Department Name
Electrical and Computer Engineering
First Committee Member (Chair)
Christos Christodoulou
Second Committee Member
Edl Shamiloglu
Third Committee Member
Jefferey Carlson
Recommended Citation
Chavez, Ian River. "WIRELESSLY POWERING A SEA OF SENSORS FOR PERIMETER SECURITY APPLICATIONS." (2023). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ece_etds/606