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Critical Design Review and Report

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CRITICAL DESIGN REVIEW - SensorBall Sponsors: Anthony Vaughan, Evan Sawyer, Matt Poole, Peggy Liska Members: Maryam Abdul-Wahid, Tamara Alani, Angel Lopez, Brian Ngo, Ryan Stelzer December 3, 2015
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Page 1: Critical Design Review and Report

CRITICAL DESIGN REVIEW - SensorBallSponsors: Anthony Vaughan, Evan Sawyer, Matt Poole, Peggy Liska Members: Maryam Abdul-Wahid, Tamara Alani, Angel Lopez, Brian Ngo, Ryan Stelzer

December 3, 2015

Page 2: Critical Design Review and Report

AGENDA• Introduction - Overview of the project and requirements• Changes since PDR• Overview of Design - System Block Diagram • Subsystem Designs and Analysis

– Structure – Electronics – Software

• Test procedures• Risk Analysis• EVMS Summary• Cost Analysis/BoM• Summary and Next Steps

Page 3: Critical Design Review and Report

INTRODUCTION•Showcase TI products at a tradeshow

•Highlight 4 product lines–SAR ADC–Delta-Sigma ADC–DAC–Operational Amplifiers

•Sensors–Accelerometer–Temperature–Light–Heart Rate

Page 4: Critical Design Review and Report

CHANGES SINCE PDRNon-Functional Requirement

The ball shall have 20 RGB LEDs, each string emitting at least 3 lumens, driven by TI DACs and Amplifiers.

Verification MethodVerify by inspection of datasheet

Page 5: Critical Design Review and Report

TOP LEVEL DESIGN

Page 6: Critical Design Review and Report

SUBSYSTEM DESIGN & ANALYSIS

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STRUCTURE

Ryan Stelzer

Page 8: Critical Design Review and Report

STRUCTURE

Electronics Stack

Leg

Ring

Ball/Sphere

Nucleus

Battery

~2.2 pounds total

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STRUCTURE - BALL

• PETG plastic hemispheres, 12” D– Purchase sphere

• HDPE plastic ring, ¼“ thick, ~.5 lb– Custom order

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STRUCTURE - NUCLEUS

• Acrylic, 3” x 3.5” x 3.5”, ~1 lb • Insets for carbon fiber legs• 10-32 ¾” screws• AME Machine shop

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STRUCTURE - LOCATION OF ELECTRONICS

• Battery attached underneath nucleus• Temperature and heart rate sensors at end of legs• LED strips on face of legs• LED/sensor wiring runs through legs

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ELECTRONICS

Tamara Alani & Maryam Abdul-Wahid

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ELECTRONICS BLOCK DIAGRAM

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ELECTRONICS BLOCK DIAGRAM

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MCUSCHEMATIC

1

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ELECTRONICS BLOCK DIAGRAM

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TEMP.SCHEMATIC

2

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ELECTRONICS BLOCK DIAGRAM

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ACCEL.SCHEMATIC

3

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ELECTRONICS BLOCK DIAGRAM

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VIBRATIONSCHEMATIC

4

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ELECTRONICS BLOCK DIAGRAM

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HEART RATESCHEMATIC

5

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ELECTRONICS BLOCK DIAGRAM

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LIGHT SENSORSCHEMATIC

6

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ELECTRONICS BLOCK DIAGRAM

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BLE/LEDSCHEMATIC

7

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BATTERYPOWER TREE

130mA

500mA

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BATTERYSCHEMATIC

8

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ELECTRONIC STACK - BOTTOM

Power

MCU

BLE HM-11

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ELECTRONIC STACK - TOPAccelerometer placed here

Light Sensor

Op Amp for Heart Rate

ADC for Temperature Sensor

Vibration motor placed here

Page 39: Critical Design Review and Report

EXTERNAL PCBs

Heart Rate Monitor PCB Temperature Sensor PCB

RTD Placed Here

Page 40: Critical Design Review and Report

SOFTWARE

Angel Lopez

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SYSTEM BLOCK DIAGRAM - MCU● BLE’s Baud Rate is 9600.● Sensor Reading is limited by BLE transfer speed.● Read one sensor ata time with SPI

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MCU STATE DIAGRAM

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GRAPHICAL USER INTERFACE - LabView

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BOUNCE N’ BEATACCELEROMETER & HEART RATE MONITOR

1.Measure user’s resting heart rate (in BPM)2.Add 20 BPM to resting heart rate for target heart rate3.Challenge user to reach target heart rate (or higher) by only moving

in the X-direction (Y- and Z- direction will have thresholds)

• Visual feedback:– YELLOW: game is in progress, no violations– RED: user has crossed the Y- and Z- thresholds (activate vibration

motor)– GREEN: user WINS!

Page 46: Critical Design Review and Report

ACCELEROMETER & HR DEMO• Top shows Target Heart Rate• Graph shows Z-axis acceleration data• The two sliders show whether a person

is under the desired threshold X

Z

Page 47: Critical Design Review and Report

CAN I GET A WATT WATT?LIGHT SENSOR

• LED brightness varies inversely with the irradiance measurement

• When light irradiance is high, LEDs will be DIMMED• When light irradiance is low, LEDs will be BRIGHTENED

Page 48: Critical Design Review and Report

LIGHT DEMO• Text box will display irradiance.• User may select what color the

LEDs on the ball will display through the GUI using the dial.

Page 49: Critical Design Review and Report

SENSORBALL SENSESTEMPERATURE SENSOR

• Measure user’s body temperature• Display ‘fortune’ on GUI

You’re sad, go eat a waffle

Error 404: Fortune not found

39 days, 18 hours, 2 minutes, and 14 seconds...

You will adopt 13 cats tomorrow

You’re HOT

Page 50: Critical Design Review and Report

TEMPERATURE DEMO• Mood text box will display user’s

mood based on user’s temperature

• Temperature textbox will display user’s body temperature

• LED color will correspond to mood

Page 51: Critical Design Review and Report

TEST PROCEDURES

Brian Ngo

Page 52: Critical Design Review and Report

TESTS• The ball must be able to withstand a 6 foot drop - STRUCTURAL INTEGRITY• The ball must weigh less than 10lbs*• Two games/demos*• Operating battery life of 8 hours*• The ball must contain multicolored lights*• System must restore full power within 12 hours - RESTORATION• PC and system must communicate bi-directionally*• The GUI will receive sensor data within 2 seconds*• Temperature of the ball (outer structure) must not exceed 100°C while in use*• GUI must be compatible with Windows 7 and 10 - COMPATIBILITY

(*) - Trivial Tests

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TEST: The ball must be able to withstand a 6 foot drop (preferred).TEST PROCEDURE:

1. Perform the following test on concrete and carpet flooring.

2. Use a measuring tool (ruler, measuring tape, or a pre-measured marker) to measure 6ft. +/- .5ft. from the ground upwards. Record.

3. Drop the ball from the measured height using hands or table top.

4. Inspect the ball for any damages. Record data.

5. Test that the system functions properly.

6. Repeat Steps 3-5 two more times.

STRUCTURAL INTEGRITY - TEST PROCEDURE

Page 54: Critical Design Review and Report

STRUCTURAL INTEGRITY - DATASHEET❏ Pass

Measured height ______ feet.Record data in table below:

Rate the damages as one of four options: none, minor, moderate or severe.

State if the system is functional: yes - functioning, no - not functioning.

Make a note of each test.Test 1 Test 2 Test 3

Concrete Carpet Concrete Carpet Concrete Carpet

Damages

Functional

Notes

❏ Fail, why ________________________________

Page 55: Critical Design Review and Report

RESTORATION - TEST PROCEDURE

TEST: The ball must restore full power within 12 hoursTEST PROCEDURE:1.Disassemble ball2.Charge battery pack to full power3.Record time to charge4.Reassemble ball5.Power ball6.Display data from all 4 sensors on GUI7.Record this data onto datasheet

Page 56: Critical Design Review and Report

RESTORATION - DATASHEET❏ Pass

Check off whether each sensor displays data after restoration:

Pass Fail

AccelerometerTemperatureLight SensorHeart Rate

Time to restore power: __________ Hrs

❏ Fail, why ________________________________

❏ ❏ ❏

❏ ❏ ❏

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COMPATIBILITY - TEST PROCEDURE

TEST: GUI must be compatible with Windows 7 and 10TEST PROCEDURE:1.Power ball and PC2.Load GUI on Windows 73.Switch game modes using the GUI4.Record result on datasheet5.Change LED color using the GUI6.Record result on datasheet7.Repeat steps 1 - 6 on Windows 10

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COMPATIBILITY - DATASHEET❏ Pass ❏ Fail, why

________________________________

Can the GUI switch between games and demos?

Yes/No

Does the GUI allow you to change the color of the LEDs in the ball?

Yes/No

Can the GUI switch between games and demos?

Yes/No

Does the GUI allow you to change the color of the LEDs in the ball?

Yes/No

WINDOWS 7 WINDOWS 10

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RISKS/BOM/EVMSBrian & Maryam

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RISK MATRIX1. Unable to

schedule meetings

2. Power supply3. Structure design 4. Labor resource 5. Receiving

materials and electronics

6. Software bugs

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Likelihood Consequences

Insignificant (easily handled)

Minor (some disruption)

Moderate (significant time/resources required)

Major (project severely damaged)

Catastrophic (project down the tubes)

Almost certain (>90%)

High High Extreme Extreme Extreme

Likely (50%-90%)

Moderate6

High High Extreme Extreme

Moderate (10%-50%)

Low Moderate2

High3

Extreme Extreme

Unlikely (3%-10%)

Low Low Moderate5

High4

Extreme

Rare (<3%) Low Low Moderate1

High High

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BOM

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DRAWING STATUSDRAWING STATUS

STRUCTURE● (1) NUCLEUS SIDE - SHORT● (2) NUCLEUS SIDE - LONG● (3) NUCLEUS BOTTOM● (4) NUCLEUS SUB-ASSEMBLY● (5) LEG MODIFICATION● (6) SPHERE SUB-ASSEMBLY● (7) ASSEMBLY

DONE

SCHEMATICS● MCU● TEMPERATURE SENSOR● LIGHT SENSOR● ACCELEROMETER● HEART RATE MONITOR● BLE● LED & DRIVER● POWER● VIBRATION MOTOR

DONE

PCB● ELECTRONIC STACK - BOTTOM● ELECTRONIC STACK - TOP● HEART RATE● TEMPERATURE

DONE

Page 63: Critical Design Review and Report

EVMS PROJECT PLAN SUMMARY

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SUMMARY & NEXT STEPS• Nucleus structure in plastic ball• Temperature, accelerometer, light, and heart rate sensors• LabView GUI

Next Steps• Place remaining orders• Start building and testing

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QUESTIONS?

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APPENDIX

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CENTER OF MASS ANALYSIS

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MATERIAL FAILURE ANALYSISLowest FoS for different failure modes

Page 69: Critical Design Review and Report

BLUETOOTH ATTENUATION ANALYSIS

• Calculate the path loss due to free space and the PETG plastic. Compare the loss to the communication link margin between the transmitter and the receiver. Communication will occur if loss is less than the link margin.

• BLE HM-10 has four RF options. The larger the value, the better the signal and wider the range.

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UML

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BATTERYLIFETIME


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