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Author: search.filters.author.Srinuanjan, K.Start date: 2020

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    DEVELOPMENT AND EXPERIMENTAL CHARACTERIZATION OF AN IOT-CONTROLLED RGB LED LIGHTING SYSTEM FOR HYDROPONIC APPLICATIONS
    (2026-01-01)
    Worsoongnern, S.
    ;
    Yindeesuk, W.
    ;
    Kamoldilok, S.
    ;
    Srinuanjan, K.
    ;
    Limsuwan, P.
    This study presents the development of an Internet of Things-based RGB LED lighting system for precise, flexible light control in hydroponic plants. The system consists of 480 high-power RGB LEDs controlled by an ESP8266 microcontroller, enabling real-time adjustment of light intensity, photoperiod, and color ratios via a smartphone. Pulse-width modulation duty-cycle modulation enables the generation of white light suitable for different stages of plant growth. Experimental results show a linear correlation between illuminance and duty cycle for all color channels. Spectral analysis confirms stable emission within the photosynthetically active radiation range (400–700 nm), with the spectral composition remaining unchanged even when brightness is reduced (dimming). The system demonstrates high control accuracy and adaptability for regulating plant growth lighting, particularly for leafy vegetables such as lettuce.
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    Ultrawide-range refractive-index sensor based on asymmetric integrated Y-junction optical waveguide
    (2023-01-01)
    Phongwisit, P.
    ;
    Kamoldilok, S.
    ;
    Limsuwan, P.
    ;
    Srinuanjan, K.
    We present a novel ultrawide-range refractive index (RI) sensor based on an asymmetric Y-junction optical splitter. A cylindrically shaped rod with a diameter of 350 nm and a height of 1000 nm with a different RI is inserted into a junction of the asymmetric Y-junction waveguide. This rod serves as a sensing area. Our sensor is simulated using a finite-difference time-domain technique. The splitting ratio is studied for the cases of two operating wavelengths, 1480 and 1550 nm. The results show that the splitting ratio can be described as a parabolic function of the RI of the sensing area at both operating wavelengths. An approximately linear relationship between the splitting ratio and the RI occurs in a narrower RI region of 1.00–1.50, thus enabling to design an ultrawide-range RI sensor. The sensor sensitivities at the wavelengths 1480 and 1550 nm are equal respectively to 0.2653 and –0.4908 RIU<sup>–1</sup>, with the corresponding R<sup>2</sup> parameters amounting to 0.9889 and 0.9777. Our device can serve as an ultrawide-range optical RI sensor for identification of micro-scale biochemical or chemical specimens.
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    360 degree white light holography display on surface of transparency conical cup
    (2021-01-01)
    Srinuanjan, K.
    ;
    Kamoldilok, S.
    This paper presents the method and experimental results of the construction and reconstruction of three dimensions conical holography. He-Ne laser is used as the construction light source. Then the construction light is shone on top of a transparency conical cup, where a plain holographic film is wrapped around and attached to its surface. The object is located at the bottom of the cup. In this manner, the cup acts as a captured screen. After exposure, the film is developed and fixed by a chemical solution. The three-dimensional holography is recorded in the film. For reconstruction, we used red LED and flashlight as a reconstruction light source. The film is wrapped around and attached to the surface of the cup again. When the reconstruction light shines on the cup, the three-dimensional holography appears in the center of the cup. The cup is rotated in step, each step is 45 degrees, and the image is recorded by the digital camera. Experimental results show that the 360 degrees three-dimensional holographic image is successfully reconstructed. In conclusion, we could apply the method to create a three-dimensional holographic for displaying in all directions.