Water Quality Monitoring Using MKR1000 and ARTIK Cloud

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Water quality data monitoring for swimming pools, fish aquarium and more!

Water Quality Monitoring Using MKR1000 and ARTIK Cloud

Things used in this project

 

Hardware components

HARDWARE LIST
1 Arduino MKR1000
1 Jumper wires (generic)
1 DFRobot pH Meter
1 Resistor 4.75k ohm
1 Temperature probe

Software apps and online services

 

Samsung ARTIK Cloud for IoT

 

Arduino IDE

Story

 

I. Objective

 

The primary objective of this project is to use Samsung ARTIK Cloud to monitor the pH and temperature levels of swimming pools.

 

II. ARTIK Cloud Setup

 

Step 1. Creating your new device

 

Sign up with ARTIK Cloud. Go to developer site and create new "device type".

 

Figure 2.1.a ARTIK Cloud Dashboard

 

Figure 2.1.a ARTIK Cloud Dashboard

 

Enter your desired display and unique name.

 

Figure 2.1.b New Device Type

 

Figure 2.1.b New Device Type

 

Create new Manifest

 

Figure 2.1.c Creating manifest

 

Figure 2.1.c Creating manifest

 

Enter field name and other description

 

Figure 2.1.d Device fields

 

Figure 2.1.d Device fields

 

Click Save and then navigate to Activate Manifest Tab

 

Figure 2.1.e Activate manifest

 

Figure 2.1.e Activate manifest

 

Click the ACTIVE MANIFEST Button to finish and you will be redirected here

 

Figure 2.1.f Active device types

 

Figure 2.1.f Active device types

 

Done creating device type!

 

Now lets create your application that will use that device.

 

 

Step 2. Creating your application

 

Navigate to ARTIK Cloud Applications.

 

Click new application

 

Figure 2.2.a Create new application

 

Figure 2.2.a Create new application

 

Enter your desired application name and authentication redirect url.

 

Note that the authentication redirect url is required. It is used to authenticate the users of this application hence will redirect to this url if in need of login.

 

We used http://localhost/index/ for sample.

 

Figure 2.2.b set application description

 

Figure 2.2.b set application description

 

Now set your application permission to read and write, navigate to your device then save.

 

Figure 2.2.c set application permissions

 

Figure 2.2.c set application permissions

 

Congratulation you now have your application!

 

Figure 2.2.d your application

 

Figure 2.2.d your application

 

Now lets connect that application.

 

Step 3. Connect your device

 

Navigate to my devices and click connect another device.

 

Figure 2.3.a connect another device

 

Figure 2.3.a connect another device

 

Click your new device type created earlier then click connect device.

 

Figure 2.3.b connect another device description

 

Figure 2.3.b connect another device description

 

Click your connected device settings.

 

Figure 2.3.c view device setting

 

Figure 2.3.c view device setting

 

Take note of these info as you will needed it on the program.

 

Figure 2.3.d device info

 

Figure 2.3.d device info

 

Now navigate to your connected device

 

Figure 2.3.e navigate to view device

 

Figure 2.3.e navigate to view device

 

Done for ARTIK Cloud setup. Once your hardware is up, the chart will have data.

 

Figure 2.3.f device data update

 

Figure 2.3.f device data update

 

III. Hardware Sensor Setup

 

Step 1. Connect the Temp and pH Sensors to MKR1000.

 

Here's the diagram:

 

Temp GND to MRK1000 GNDTemp OUT to MKR1000 Digital pin 1Temp VCC to MKR1000 5VConnect a 4.7K resistor to Temp VCC and Temp OUTpH GND to MRK1000 GNDpH OUT to MKR1000 Analog pin 1pH VCC to MKR1000 5V 

Figure 3.1 fritzing hardware schematics

 

Figure 3.1 fritzing hardware schematics

 

Here's my sample wiring

 

 

 

If you noticed we added an Audio Jack for easy detaching of temperature sensor. But this is optional.

Here's the connection of temperature sensor to the jack.

 

 

 

Figure 3.2 Jack connection for temperature sensor

 

1 / 2 • Figure 3.2 Jack connection for temperature sensor

 

Figure 3.2 Jack connection for temperature sensor

 

Step 2. Setup required software

 

Go to Arduino IDE and add the MKR1000 board.

 

Figure 3.3.a add mkr1000 board

 

Figure 3.3.a add mkr1000 board

 

Search mkr1000 and click install

 

Figure 3.3.b add MKR1000

 

Figure 3.3.b add MKR1000

 

Add required library

 

Figure 3.3.c add Libraries

 

Figure 3.3.c add Libraries

Search for libraries to install:

ArduinoJson - we'll be using this to send JSON data to ARTIK CloudArduinoHttpClient - host for connecting to APIOneWire - needed to read digital input from Temperature sensorDallasTemperature - Dallas Temperature sensor required library

Finish adding required software!

 

 

 

Step 3. Upload the program

 

Now plug the MKR1000 to your PC/Laptop.

 

Figure 3.4.a plug mkr1000

 

Figure 3.4.a plug mkr1000

 

Download the software on GitHub here

 

Change the following info:

 

Figure 3.4.b software changes

 

Figure 3.4.b software changes

 

Then Upload the Software Code to MKR1000 and start monitoring.

 

Note: Your WiFi must have internet connection.

 

Figure 3.4.c ARTIK Cloud monitoring

Figure 3.4.c ARTIK Cloud monitoring

 

 

 

IV. Field Test

 

We have tested the hardware sensor to Private, Public and School Swimming Pool. Collecting the data from these respondents' pool enabled us to analyze the capability of the hardware.

 

You can place the MKR1000 and sensor on a box and put it on your swimming pool away from water contamination. By doing this, you can monitor the quality of your water and normalize them by placing the desired chemicals.

 

 

Figure 4.b Device placed near the swimming pool with power bank

 

Figure 4.b Device placed near the swimming pool with power bank

Soon we will upload the tutorial on how to put all the circuits inside this box and the actual footage of testing.

 

V. Results

 

Hope this tutorial helps people to build their own DIY swimming pool water quality monitoring device. May there will be an increased awareness regarding the continuous degradation of the swimming pool water quality as people tend to focus more on the amenities that are offered instead of checking how safe they are. They also intend to contribute to the community by being able to provide a means to make water quality testing more efficient and effective without the unnecessary sacrifice of resources.

Happy building! :)

 

Schematics

 

Hardware Schematics

 

Breadboard connection of MKR1000 and sensors

 


 

Code

 

Arduino MKR1000 Codes

C/C++

Upload this codes to your Arduino MKR1000

Visit this on GitHub > https://github.com/imjeffparedes/iot-water-quality-artik

CODE
/********************
Here's my Code for Water Quality Device Monitoring published in 
https://www.hackster.io/animo/water-quality-moniroting-840fea
********************/


#include <WiFi101.h>
#include <WiFiClient.h>
#include <ArduinoJson.h> 
#include <ArduinoHttpClient.h> 
#include <SPI.h> 
#include <OneWire.h>
#include <DallasTemperature.h>

/**Temperature Sensor Initialization**/
#define ONE_WIRE_BUS 1                // Data wire is plugged into digital port 1 of Arduino
OneWire oneWire(ONE_WIRE_BUS);        // Setup a oneWire instance to communicate with any OneWire 
                                      //devices (not just Maxim/Dallas temperature ICs)
DallasTemperature sensors(&oneWire);  // Pass our oneWire reference to Dallas Temperature. 

/** ARTIK Cloud REST Initialization **/
char server[] = "api.artik.cloud";    // Samsung ARTIK Cloud API Host
int port = 443;                       // 443 for HTTPS 

char buf[200];                        // body data to store the JSON to be sent to the ARTIK cloud 

String deviceID = "artik cloud device id"; // put your device id here created from tutorial 
String deviceToken = "artik cloud device token"; // put your device token here created from tutorial

/**pH meter initialization**/
#define SensorPin A1                  // pH meter Analog output to Arduino Analog Input 1
#define Offset 0.00                   // deviation compensate
#define samplingInterval 20
#define ArrayLenth  40                // times of collection
int pHArray[ArrayLenth];              // Store the average value of the sensor feedback
int pHArrayIndex=0;   

int status = -1;
int millis_start;

/**Wifi Setting**/
#define WIFI_AP "your wifi ssid"
#define WIFI_PWD "wifi password"

WiFiSSLClient wifi; 
HttpClient client = HttpClient(wifi, server, port);



void setup(void) {
  millis_start = millis();
  Serial.begin(9600);
  startWifi();                             //start connecting to wifi
}

void loop(void) {
    /*Aquiring current temperature*/
   float celsius = 0;
   sensors.requestTemperatures();          // Send the command to get temperatures
   celsius = sensors.getTempCByIndex(0);
   sensors.requestTemperatures();          // Send the command to get temperatures
   celsius = sensors.getTempCByIndex(0);


  /*Aquiring current pH value*/
  static unsigned long samplingTime = millis();
  static unsigned long printTime = millis();
  static float pHValue,voltage;
  
  if(millis()-samplingTime > samplingInterval)
  {
      pHArray[pHArrayIndex++]=analogRead(SensorPin);
      if(pHArrayIndex==ArrayLenth)pHArrayIndex=0;
      voltage = avergearray(pHArray, ArrayLenth)*5.0/1024;
      pHValue = 3.5*voltage+Offset;
      samplingTime=millis();
  }
  
  Serial.println("==========================================="); 
  Serial.println("We will send these json data"); 
  //print to json format
  Serial.println("data: { ");
  Serial.print("ph: ");
  Serial.print(pHValue);
  Serial.print(" , temp: ");
  Serial.print(celsius);
  Serial.println("} ");

  Serial.println("");
  
  Serial.println("Start sending data"); 
  String contentType = "application/json"; 
  String AuthorizationData = "Bearer " + deviceToken; //Device Token 
  int len = loadBuffer(celsius,pHValue);   
  Serial.println("Sending temp: "+String(celsius) +" and ph: "+String(pHValue) );  
  Serial.println("Send POST to ARTIK Cloud API"); 
  client.beginRequest(); 
  client.post("/v1.1/messages"); //, contentType, buf 
  client.sendHeader("Authorization", AuthorizationData); 
  client.sendHeader("Content-Type", "application/json"); 
  client.sendHeader("Content-Length", len); 
  client.endRequest(); 
  client.print(buf); 
  
  // print response from api
  int statusCode = client.responseStatusCode(); 
  String response = client.responseBody(); 
  Serial.println("");
  Serial.print("Status code: "); 
  Serial.println(statusCode); 
  Serial.print("Response: "); 
  Serial.println(response);   
  delay(1000); // delay of update 
  
}
/*Init Connection to Wifi*/
void startWifi(){
  Serial.println("Connecting MKR1000 to network...");
  //  WiFi.begin();
  // attempt to connect to Wifi network:
  while ( status != WL_CONNECTED ) {
    Serial.print("Attempting to connect to WPA SSID: ");
    Serial.println(WIFI_AP);
    WiFi.begin(WIFI_AP, WIFI_PWD);
    // wait 10 seconds for connection:
    delay(10000);
    status = WiFi.status();
  }
}


/*DfRobot pH Meter Source*/
double avergearray(int* arr, int number){
  int i;
  int max,min;
  double avg;
  long amount=0;
  if(number<=0){
    Serial.println("Error number for the array to avraging!/n");
    return 0;
  }
  if(number<5){   //less than 5, calculated directly statistics
    for(i=0;i<number;i++){
      amount+=arr[i];
    }
    avg = amount/number;
    return avg;
  }else{
    if(arr[0]<arr[1]){
      min = arr[0];max=arr[1];
    }
    else{
      min=arr[1];max=arr[0];
    }
    for(i=2;i<number;i++){
      if(arr[i]<min){
        amount+=min;        //arr<min
        min=arr[i];
      }else {
        if(arr[i]>max){
          amount+=max;    //arr>max
          max=arr[i];
        }else{
          amount+=arr[i]; //min<=arr<=max
        }
      }//if
    }//for
    avg = (double)amount/(number-2);
  }//if
  return avg;
}

/*Buffer to send on REST*/
int loadBuffer(float temp, float ph ) {   
  StaticJsonBuffer<200> jsonBuffer; // reserve spot in memory 
  JsonObject& root = jsonBuffer.createObject(); // create root objects 
  root["sdid"] =  deviceID;   
  root["type"] = "message"; 
  JsonObject& dataPair = root.createNestedObject("data"); // create nested objects 
  dataPair["temp"] = temp;   
  dataPair["ph"] = ph; 
  root.printTo(buf, sizeof(buf)); // JSON-print to buffer 
  return (root.measureLength()); // also return length 
} 

The article was first published in hackster, September 21, 2016

cr: https://www.hackster.io/animo/water-quality-monitoring-using-mkr1000-and-artik-cloud-840fea

author: Team Animo!: Jeff-Paredes, Alysson Alvaran

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