Ritika Report File3 Edit 2
Ritika Report File3 Edit 2
A report on
Vision
To be on forefront to impart quality education to address societal and industrial needs and
imbibe career skills through perseverance and practice.
Mission
Vision
Mission
Acknowledgeme
The goal was clear, the steps were planned, and we began our journey with
enthusiasm, vigor, and keen interest. Although we encountered obstacles that
made the journey challenging, our determination only grew stronger with time.
What once seemed out of reach became achievable through persistence and
teamwork.
This journey reaffirmed the saying:
We would also like to express our sincere gratitude to Prof. Parag Dhankar, Head
of the Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, for his
valuable insights and guidance, and to Dr. A. Z. Chitade, Principal of Rajiv Gandhi
College of Engineering, Research and Technology, Chandrapur, for providing us
with the opportunity and necessary resource.
Lastly, we extend our heartfelt thanks to all the teaching and non- teaching staff,
as well as our friends, who have supported us directly or indirectly in completing
this project on Automatic Parking Car.
Place: Chandrapur
Date: 07-05-2025
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the mini project titled,
Index
1 Introduction 9
2 Literature review 10
3 Components 11-14
4 Schematic Diagrams 15
5 Methodology 16
7 Observations 19
8 Result 20
9 Conclusion 21
10 Future scope 22
11 References 23
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Table of Figure
1 Arduino uno 11
2 Breadboard 11
3 Battery 12
4 Ultrasonic sensor 12
5 Jumper wires 13
6 Servo motor 14
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List of Abbreviation
1. IR Infrared
4. DC
Direct Current
5. LED
Light Emitting Diode
Internet of Things
7. IoT
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Abstract
This project presents the design and development of an Automatic Parking Car
System that aims to simplify and automate vehicle entry and exit in parking
areas. Using IR sensors and a microcontroller, the system detects incoming
vehicles and automatically opens the car. Once the vehicle passes, the car
closes securely.
This setup reduces the need for manual car operation, enhances security, and
improves efficiency in vehicle movement. The system is cost-effective, easy to
install, and suitable for residential as well as commercial parking spaces.
The rapid increase in vehicle numbers, along with the need for more efficient
and secure parking solutions, has led to the development of automated
systems in parking management. The Automatic Parking Car System is
designed to address the inefficiencies and limitations of traditional manual car
operations. This system aims to automate the process of vehicle entry and exit,
ensuring smooth traffic flow and enhanced security in parking spaces.
The system utilizes Infrared (IR) sensors and a microcontroller to detect the
presence of vehicles and control the car's operation. Upon detecting a vehicle,
the IR sensor sends a signal to the microcontroller, which activates the motor
to open the car. After the vehicle passes, the car closes automatically. This
system eliminates the need for manual car operation, saving time and
minimizing human error.
Introduction
In today’s modern era, automation has become an essential part of daily life,
offering convenience, safety, and efficiency. One area where automation
proves especially useful is in vehicle parking systems. Manual operation of
parking cars can lead to traffic congestion, delays, and security concerns. The
Automatic Parking Car System aims to address these issues by automating the
process of opening and closing the car when a vehicle is detected, reducing the
need for human intervention.
The Automatic Parking Car System is ideal for use in a variety of places such as
residential apartments, shopping malls, office buildings, and private parking
lots. It provides enhanced security, reduces the dependency on manual labor,
and ensures efficient traffic management. The project demonstrates how
automation and basic electronics can be effectively combined to create smart
solutions for real-world problems.
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1) Rareş CRIŞAN, Olimpiu TĂTAR, Vistrian MĂTIEŞ, Dan MÂNDRU [1] have given
information related to driving safety at the time of fog and night. For the same problem
they proposed solution which is fully integrated about spot light positioning i.e. didactical
stand. Two different principles have presented, one with demonstrative approach using
Lab View software and another using microcontroller. At time of night driving, opposite
drivers gets disturbed by projected lights on their window. The solution given in two
stages in order to improve visibility in curves, first by auto-adjusting headlights and other
by direction depending on angle of driver wheels. Constructive solution of light
positioning given in two modules, considering trajectory and IJSART - Volume 3 Issue 6 –
JUNE 2017 ISSN [ONLINE]: 2395-1052 Page | 53 www.ijsart.com considering mass of
automobile. It was observed that, using didactical stand, development of cheap solution
for positioning of light bulb is possible with construction focusing on programming and
electronic design.
2) Sumant Ashok Nayak, Kiran G, Kushal P S, Madhu B V and Dr. Ravishankar M K [2] have
designed EMPB (Electromechanical parking braking system) by using electric motor,
reduction gear train associated with the motor. Lead screw pushes the brake pads which
is driven by motor through reduction gear box. They replaced mechanical component by
complete electrical component. The EMPB system uses hold and release function to work
with ignition conditions of engine. They designed the caliper pot model and made
analysis for clamp load of 3700 N by using finite element method. Due to good response
time of EMPB system, it becomes possible to apply and release the parking brake in very
short time period.
3) Ganesh Dhamdhere, Sandhya Chourasia, Sumit Sasatte, Lect. P. K. Warkey [3] have
designed and build an adaptive front light control system prototype. This system uses the
data of staring angle and rotates the headlamp in horizontal direction. This system uses
the data of distance between subject vehicle and next vehicle and rotates the headlamp
accordingly in vertical direction. This study mainly concern for vehicle accidents
occurring at night. They use POT to sense steering angle. This angle is used to turn the
headlamp beam. They used pulse width modulation (PWM) to obtain digital output.
Output suggests four positions of PWM with 25%, 50%, 75%, 100% duty cycle. They used
potentiometer for angle measurement and ultrasonic sensor to generate echo pulse in
response of pulse which is proportional to distance between vehicles.
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COMPONENT
1. Arduino Uno
The Arduino Uno is a widely used microcontroller board based on the ATmega328P chip. It
features 14 digital input/output pins (6 of which can be used as PWM outputs), 6 analog inputs,
a USB connection for programming, and a power jack. The board operates at 5V and is
programmed using the Arduino IDE. It's ideal for beginners due to its simplicity and extensive
community support.
2. Breadboard
A breadboard is a tool for prototyping electronic circuits without soldering. It consists of a grid
of holes connected by metal strips, allowing components to be inserted and connected using
jumper wires. Breadboards are essential for testing and modifying circuits during development.
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3. Battery
Batteries provide portable power to Arduino projects. Common choices include 9V batteries for
general use or AA/AAA batteries in battery holders. For more power-intensive projects,
rechargeable Li-ion or Li-Po batteries are used, often with a charging circuit. The choice of
battery depends on the project's power requirements and portability needs.
5. Jumper Wires
Jumper wires are flexible electrical wires with connectors at each end, used to make temporary
connections between components on a breadboard or between a breadboard and an Arduino
board. They come in various lengths and are essential for building and modifying circuits
quickly.
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6. Servo motor
A servo motor is a type of motor that allows for precise control of angular or linear position,
speed, and torque. It's a closed-loop system, meaning it uses feedback from a sensor to adjust
its movement and maintain accuracy
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SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM
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Methodology
The development of the Automatic Parking Car System was carried out in a
phased approach, beginning with the planning and selection of components. A
study was conducted on various sensor technologies, and Infrared (IR) sensors
were selected for their reliability, low cost, and ease of integration with
microcontrollers.
The microcontroller chosen for this project was the ATmega328P, which
provided sufficient input/output pins and processing capability to handle sensor
signals and control the car motor mechanism.
The hardware design phase involved assembling the circuit on a breadboard to
test individual components. IR sensors were calibrated to detect vehicles within
a range of 30 to 40 cm, ensuring accurate detection without false triggers from
distant objects. A motor driver (L298N) was used to interface the
microcontroller with the DC motor responsible for car movement. The power
supply was designed using a 12V adapter regulated through voltage converters
to ensure safe operation of all components.
In the software phase, the microcontroller was programmed using the Arduino
IDE. The logic included real-time monitoring of the IR sensor, motor activation
on detection, and a short delay before closing the car once the vehicle passed.
Additional safety logic was implemented to prevent the car from closing if the
sensor still detected an object. Testing was conducted using a toy vehicle to
simulate entry and exit, and multiple trials were carried out to fine- tune timing
and response.
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2. Key Components
For Smart Parking System (Software & IoT)
• Sensors: Ultrasonic or IR sensors to detect car presence.
• Microcontroller: Arduino, Raspberry Pi, or ESP32 to read sensors and
control components.
• Software Interface: Web or mobile app to show availability, book slots,
make payments.
• Database: For storing parking status, user bookings, and payment data.
• Cloud Connectivity: For real-time updates and remote access (e.g., via
Firebase or AWS IoT).
For APS (Mechanical & Control System)
• Motors & Actuators: To move platforms, lifts, and conveyors.
• Programmable Logic Controller (PLC): To control movement logic.
• Safety Systems: Infrared beams, load sensors, emergency stops.
• Simulation Software: To model movements (e.g., SolidWorks,
MATLAB Simulink).
3. Development Stages
A. Design Phase
• Layout of parking space.
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4. Optional Enhancements
• License Plate Recognition (using OpenCV)
• Mobile App with Maps Integration
• Dynamic Pricing Based on Time/Occupancy
• AI-Powered Slot Prediction
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OBSERVATION
1. System Overview
• Type of system: Ultrasonic sensor-based, camera-based (vision), RFID,
IoT-enabled, or robotic.
• Components involved: Sensors, microcontrollers, motors, cameras, AI
algorithms, etc.
• Environment: Indoor (basement/garage) or outdoor (open lot).
2. Working Principle
• How the system detects available parking spots.
• How it guides or automatically parks the car (if applicable).
• Communication between system and driver (e.g., via app or on-site
display).
3. Observations to Record
• Accuracy of parking spot detection.
• Speed of operation (time to park).
• Reliability under different conditions (lighting, weather, obstacles).
• User experience (ease of use, interface quality).
• Safety features (collision detection, emergency stop).
4. Data Collection
• Number of cars parked automatically.
• Frequency of errors or malfunctions.
• User feedback and satisfaction.
• Sensor or system failure instances.
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RESULT
After assembling the hardware and uploading the control code, the automatic
car parking system was tested under different conditions. The following results
were observed:
1. The ultrasonic sensors successfully detected obstacles and accurately
measured distances within ±2 cm.
2. The system automatically identified vacant parking spots based on sensor
feedback and navigated the toy car to the slot.
3. Servo motors (or motors with motor drivers) reliably controlled the car's
movement and stopping mechanism during parking.
4. The IR or line-following sensors helped in path tracking with over 90%
accuracy on standard surfaces.
5. The system responded in real-time (delay < 500 ms) to changing parking
conditions.
6. On average, the car parked successfully in 8 out of 10 trials in a
miniature parking layout.
These results demonstrate that the system can autonomously identify and
occupy a parking spot in a controlled environment, confirming the feasibility of
low-cost smart parking technology using Arduino.
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Conclusion
FUTURE SCOPE
Reference
1. Kumar, “Design and Implementation of Sensor-Based Automated
Car System,” International Journal of Embedded Systems and
Robotics, vol. 8, no. 2, pp. 45–49, 2022.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/361137035_Autonomous_V
ehicles_and_Intelligent_Automation