SENSORS AND GAS DETECTION

Authors

  • Ghufran Sabah Dhiab Hamad Department of Laser Physics, College of Science for Girls, University of Babylon

Keywords:

sensors, electronic device , Gas Detection.

Abstract

A Sensor is an electronic device that converts a physical signal into an electrical signal. We also learned that sensors are divided into two parts, one of which needs an external source of power and the other does not. We also summarized the working principle of some types of sensors.Sensors have made the greatest advances, from sophisticated healthcare devices that remotely monitor heart rate and medication intake, to systems that track the movement of pistons or turn off an oven from a smartphone. Sensors quickly move us to a place where we can collect, synthesize and understand huge amounts of data very quickly. With the increase of intelligent beings everywhere and in an interconnected manner, a new world of data technology will emerge, which will expand the production, development and enrichment of this industry.In emerging economies around the world, sensor-based technology can boost social and economic development and increase a country's ability to compete on the global stage. The goal of any sensor is very simple: to collect information (vibration, temperature, pressure, voltage) that can Feeding them into algorithms and analytics in order to make better decisions in real time. The more data sensors collect, the better the analysis of that information in real time and devices equipped with sensors are already generating a huge amount of data. Industry experts estimate that we create as much information as possible every day, and some experts believe that 90 percent of the world's data was created in just the past two years. Now more than ever real-time analytics are essential as data-fueled insights continue to highlight new efficiencies in how we work and manufacture goods.

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Published

2024-05-06

How to Cite

Ghufran Sabah Dhiab Hamad. (2024). SENSORS AND GAS DETECTION. ResearchJet Journal of Analysis and Inventions, 5(5), 18–29. Retrieved from https://reserchjet.academiascience.org/index.php/rjai/article/view/860

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