Development of an Autonomous Greenhouse Gas Monitoring System
This paper describes the designs of a first and second
generation autonomous gas monitoring system and the successful
field trial of the final system (2nd generation). Infrared sensing
technology is used to detect and measure the greenhouse gases
methane (CH4) and carbon dioxide (CO2) at point sources. The
ability to monitor real-time events is further enhanced through the
implementation of both GSM and Bluetooth technologies to
communicate these data in real-time. These systems are robust,
reliable and a necessary tool where the monitoring of gas events in
real-time are needed.
[1] C. M. McGraw, S. E. Stitzel, J. Cleary, C. Slater, and D. Diamond
(2007) "Autonomous microfluidic system for phosphate detection"
Talanta 71: 1180-1185.
[2] E. Aitchison, "Methane generation from UK landfill sites and its use as
an energy resource" Energy Conversion and Management 1996, 37(6-8),
1111-1116).
[3] K. Spokas, J. Bogner, J. P. Chanton, M. Morcet, C. Aran, C. Graff et al.
(2006) "Methane mass balance at three landfill sites: What is the
efficiency of capture by gas collection systems?" Waste Management
26(5): 516-525.
[4] IRgaskIT Carbon Dioxide Monitor Operating Manual V1.2 supplied by
Edinburgh Instruments Limited 2006.
[1] C. M. McGraw, S. E. Stitzel, J. Cleary, C. Slater, and D. Diamond
(2007) "Autonomous microfluidic system for phosphate detection"
Talanta 71: 1180-1185.
[2] E. Aitchison, "Methane generation from UK landfill sites and its use as
an energy resource" Energy Conversion and Management 1996, 37(6-8),
1111-1116).
[3] K. Spokas, J. Bogner, J. P. Chanton, M. Morcet, C. Aran, C. Graff et al.
(2006) "Methane mass balance at three landfill sites: What is the
efficiency of capture by gas collection systems?" Waste Management
26(5): 516-525.
[4] IRgaskIT Carbon Dioxide Monitor Operating Manual V1.2 supplied by
Edinburgh Instruments Limited 2006.
@article{"International Journal of Earth, Energy and Environmental Sciences:50651", author = "Breda M. Kiernan and Cormac Fay and Stephen Beirne and Dermot Diamond", title = "Development of an Autonomous Greenhouse Gas Monitoring System", abstract = "This paper describes the designs of a first and second
generation autonomous gas monitoring system and the successful
field trial of the final system (2nd generation). Infrared sensing
technology is used to detect and measure the greenhouse gases
methane (CH4) and carbon dioxide (CO2) at point sources. The
ability to monitor real-time events is further enhanced through the
implementation of both GSM and Bluetooth technologies to
communicate these data in real-time. These systems are robust,
reliable and a necessary tool where the monitoring of gas events in
real-time are needed.", keywords = "Environmental monitoring, infrared sensing,autonomous system.", volume = "2", number = "8", pages = "82-5", }