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Smart Dust: Communicating with a Cubic-Millimeter Computer (2001)
| Venue: | Classical Papers on Computational Logic |
| Citations: | 319 - 3 self |
BibTeX
@ARTICLE{Warneke01smartdust:,
author = {Brett Warneke and Kristofer S. J and Smart Dust},
title = {Smart Dust: Communicating with a Cubic-Millimeter Computer},
journal = {Classical Papers on Computational Logic},
year = {2001},
volume = {1},
pages = {372--383}
}
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Abstract
building virtual keyboards; . managing inventory control; . monitoring product quality; . constructing smart office spaces; and . providing interfaces for the disabled. SMART DUST REQUIREMENTS Smart Dust requires both evolutionary and revolutionary advances in miniaturization, integration, and energy management. Designers can use microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) to build small sensors, optical communication components, and power supplies, whereas microelectronics provides increasing functionality in smaller areas, with lower energy consumption. Figure 1 shows the conceptual diagram of a Smart Dust mote. The power system consists of a thick-film battery, a solar cell with a charge-integrating capacitor for periods of darkness, or both. Depending on its objective, the design integrates various sensors, including light, temperature, vibration, magnetic field, acoustic, and wind shear, onto the mote. An integrated circuit provides sensor-signal pr
Keyphrases
smart dust cubic-millimeter computer whereas microelectronics energy consumption small sensor solar cell power supply power system sensor-signal pr monitoring product quality revolutionary advance various sensor virtual keyboard microelectromechanical system thick-film battery smart office space magnetic field integrated circuit smart dust mote smart dust requirement smart dust inventory control energy management optical communication component conceptual diagram wind shear charge-integrating capacitor
