Distance Measuring (Hurdle detection System) for Safe Environment in Vehicles through Ultrasonic Rays

Authors

  • Dr. Muqaddas Bin Tahir

Keywords:

exposure, vehicles, motionless, resourceful, transport, intoxicated, ultrasonic

Abstract

Cars and vehicles have been incorporated into culture as one of the most resourceful, easiest and accessible means of transportation available. But besides being a suitable and common means, it is equally an incredibly dangerous mode of transport. Thousands of people die in vehicle accidents each year, whether it is accident with another vehicle or with a motionless object. A method of early accident exposure and evasion can control several accidents that may be associated to factors such as loss of control, careless driving, tired/intoxicated drivers, and not paying concentration to the road. As the current market does not present a normal safety feature in any car, the use of sensory tools to sense potentially hazardous objects a definite distance away and either slows the car down or shove to a safer path has not been released. In this research paper a new technique is introduced for safety against accidents. Eight ultrasonic sensors are used to sense different types of objects. By implementing a possible improvement in safety/sanctuary systems in vehicles, the vehicle and sensor would be able to operate normally until the sensor detects possible risk. In our project, the sensor does not give output or signal until the car comes within ~75 feet of an object, at which timer sends information of hurdle to driver. The sensor only indicates the presence of an object; it is up to the user or driver to tackle the hurdle.

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How to Cite

Dr. Muqaddas Bin Tahir. (2012). Distance Measuring (Hurdle detection System) for Safe Environment in Vehicles through Ultrasonic Rays. Global Journals of Research in Engineering, 12(B1), 15–21. Retrieved from https://engineeringresearch.org/index.php/GJRE/article/view/428

Distance Measuring (Hurdle detection System) for Safe Environment in Vehicles through Ultrasonic Rays

Published

2012-01-15