Abstract

In Indonesia, carbon monoxide is one of which type of gas used as a parameter in the air pollution. Unfortunately, reporting and monitoring air pollution in Indonesia is regulated in government rules and reported once a day. The value of carbon monoxide concentration always change but the published information is out of date. Without real-time information, people cannot avoid the danger of monoxide pollution toxicity effect. This paper purpose the solution by publishes the real-time information from the carbon monoxide sensor data acquisition. This Research uses the rule-based method to calculate carbon monoxide pollution from data acquisition. Results of experiments show that information generated by the system in accordance with the manual calculation results of carbon monoxide pollution. This research contributed to providing information on real-time carbon monoxide measurement to the public, so the danger of carbon monoxide poisoning can be avoided.

Highlights

  • Rule-based methods are very easy to implement in a system so that the system can behave intelligently [1], one of its applications to monitor air pollution. because air is one of the determinants of environmental quality that today has become a serious issue

  • The sensors installed on the node station and send data acquisition to send into web service, after the process of determination of air quality, the result will publish into public as a real-time information of carbon monoxide pollution

  • From the results of this research can be concluded that clear rules have to be clear to building system using the rule-based system

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Summary

Introduction

Rule-based methods are very easy to implement in a system so that the system can behave intelligently [1], one of its applications to monitor air pollution. because air is one of the determinants of environmental quality that today has become a serious issue. Some of the gases officials used to determinate Air Quality Index in Indonesia are sulfur dioxide (SO2), carbon monoxide (CO), Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2), Ozone (O3), and Particulate (PM10) [2]. Carbon monoxide (CO) is an indicator of air quality. CO is colorless and odorless but at high concentrations, CO becomes a highly toxic gas[3], Carbon monoxide poisoning is common, resulting in more than 50,000 emergency department visits per year in the United States [4]. Carbon monoxide combines with hemoglobin to form carboxyhemoglobin, reducing the total capacity of the blood to carry oxygen and shifting the oxygen dissociation curve to the left[5]. The symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning are nonspecific. Severe exposures to carbon monoxide result in confusion, loss of consciousness, or death [6]

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