Ies Wireless Energy PDF
Ies Wireless Energy PDF
Ies Wireless Energy PDF
Host Organizer
Politeknik Elektronika Negeri Surabaya (PENS)
Co-Host Organizer
Politeknik Negeri Bali (PNB)
IEEE INDONESIA SECTION
Advisory Committee
Zainal Arief (PENS, Indonesia)
Made Mudhina (PNB, Indonesia)
Satriyo Dharmanto (IEEE Indonesia)
Dadet Pramadihanto (PENS, Indonesia)
Son Kuswadi (PENS, Indonesia)
General Chair
Sritrusta Sukaridhoto (PENS, Indonesia)
Vice Chairman
Tri Harsono (PENS, Indonesia)
Program Chairs
Ali Ridho Barakhbah (PENS, Indonesia)
Ford Lumban Gaol (IEEE Indonesia)
Shiori Sasaki (Keio University, Japan)
I Gede Made Oka Ariawan (PNB, Indonesia)
Sponsor Co-Chairs
Eko Henfri Binugroho (PENS, Indonesia)
Kadek Amerta Yasa (PNB, Indonesia)
Treasurer Chair
Rahardhita Widyatra Sudibyo (PENS, Indonesia)
Anang Budi Karso (PENS, Indonesia)
Sulistiyani (PENS, Indonesia)
Proceeding Co-Chairs
Sanggar Dewanto (PENS, Indonesia)
Ahmad Zainudin (PENS, Indonesia)
Hendy Briantoro (PENS, Indonesia)
Desy Intan Permatasari (PENS, Indonesia)
Publicity
M. Udin Harun AR (PENS, Indonesia)
Kholid Fathoni (PENS, Indonesia)
Dwi Susanto (PENS, Indonesia)
-iv-
Publicity (cont’d)
Widi Sarinastiti (PENS, Indonesia)
Achmad Alimudin (PENS, Indonesia)
Workshops Co-Chairs
Amang Sudarsono (PENS, Indonesia)
A.A. Ngurah Sapteka (PNB, Indonesia)
Fernando Ardila (PENS, Indonesia)
-v-
Technical Program Committee
Aini Hussain (Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia)
Afrida Helen (PENS, Indonesia)
Agus Indra Gunawan (PENS, Indonesia)
Amang Sudarsono (PENS, Indonesia)
Anto Satryo Nugroho (BPPT, Indonesia)
Anak Agung Ngurah Gde Sapteka (PNB, Indonesia)
Anang Tjahjono (PENS, Indonesia)
Arman Jaya (PENS, Indonesia)
Asep Saepuloh (ITB, Indonesia)
Bambang Sumantri (PENS, Indonesia)
Bima Sena Bayu Dewantara (TUT, Japan)
Didi Rosiyadi (Lembaga Ilmu Pengetahuan Indonesia (LIPI), Indonesia)
Dedid Cahya Happyanto (PENS, Indonesia)
Eppy Yundra (UNS, Indonesia)
Era Purwanto (PENS, Indonesia)
Esa Prakasa (LIPI, Indonesia)
Ezharul Islam (Jahangirnagar University, Bangladesh)
Hafizah Husain (Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia)
Hary Oktavianto (TUT, Japan)
Hestiasari Rante (German)
Huai-Kuei Wu (Oriental Institute of Technology, Taiwan)
Husna Nugrahapraja (ITB, Indonesia)
Khoirul Anwar (JAIST, Japan)
Idris Winarno (TUT, Japan)
I Gede Puja Astawa (PENS, Indonesia)
I Ketut Swardika (PNB, Indonesia)
Indra Adji Sulistijono (PENS, Indonesia)
Ketut Purnama (ITS, Indonesia)
Marzuki Mustafa (Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia)
M. Udin Harun Al Rasyid (PENS, Indonesia)
Md Selim Al Mamun (Okayama University, Japan)
Meng-Shiuan Pan (Tamkang University, Taiwan)
Mauridhi Hery Purnomo (ITS, Indonesia)
Mochammad Zen Samsono Hadi (TUT, Japan)
Nasima Begum (Jahangirnagar University, Bangladesh)
Nobuo Funabiki (Okayama University, Japan)
Novie Ayub Windarko (PENS, Indonesia)
Pitipong Chanloha (Chulalongkorn University, Thailand)
Prima Kristalina (PENS, Indonesia)
Raden Sanggar Dewanto (PENS, Indonesia)
Risanuri Hidayat (UGM, Indonesia)
Ronny Mardiyanto (ITS, Indonesia)
Shiori Sasaki (Keio University, Japan)
Sirmayanti Sirmayanti (PNM, Indonesia)
Son Kuswadi (PENS, Indonesia)
Sritrusta Sukaridhoto (PENS, Indonesia)
Surya Sumpeno (ITS, Indonesia)
-vi-
Technical Program Committee (cont’d)
Tessy Badriah (PENS, Indonesia)
Toru Nakanisi (Hiroshima University, Japan)
Trio Adiono (ITB, Indonesia)
Tri Harsono (PENS, Indonesia)
Tubagus Maulana Kusuma (Gunadarma University, Indonesia)
Wahjoe Sesulihatien (Keio Univ, Japan)
Yudho Giri Sucahyo (UI, Indonesia)
Young Bong Seo (Pusan National University, Korea)
Zen Samsono Hadi (TUT, Japan)
-vii-
Table of Contents
-iii-
IEEE.org | IEEE Xplore Digital Library | IEEE-SA | IEEE Spectrum | More Sites Cart (0) | Create Account | Personal Sign In
Institutional Sign In
AUTHOR
[Front cover]
Search for Author Publication Year: 2016, Page(s): c1
1 2 3 4 5
» Change Username/Password » Payment Options » Communications Preferences » US & Canada: +1 800 678 4333
» Update Address » Order History » Profession and Education » Worldwide: +1 732 981 0060
About IEEE Xplore | Contact Us | Help | Accessibility | Terms of Use | Nondiscrimination Policy | Sitemap | Privacy & Opting Out of Cookies
A not-for-profit organization, IEEE is the world's largest technical professional organization dedicated to advancing technology for the benefit of humanity.
© Copyright 2018 IEEE - All rights reserved. Use of this web site signifies your agreement to the terms and conditions.
IEEE.org | IEEE Xplore Digital Library | IEEE-SA | IEEE Spectrum | More Sites Cart (0) | Create Account | Personal Sign In
Institutional Sign In
AUTHOR
A seawater-quality analysis semantic-space in Hawaii-Islands
with multi-dimensional world map system
Search for Author
Yasushi Kiyoki ; Asako Uraki ; Chalisa Veesommai
Publication Year: 2016, Page(s):48 - 53
Dadet Pramadihanto (10)
Yasushi Kiyoki (6) | Abstract | PDF (3536 KB) | HTML
Riyanto Sigit (6)
Achmad Munir (5)
Hand-wrist bone assesment for automatic age identification
Tri Harsono (4)
Eko Henfri Binugroho (4) Riyanto Sigit ; Tri Harsono ; Farah Devi Isnanda ; Eva Dwi
Arna Fariza (4) Rochmawati ; Elvi Triyana ; Cicik Nofindarwati ; Rosy Setiawati
Publication Year: 2016, Page(s):54 - 59
Naoki Uchiyama (3)
Adnan Rachmat Anom Besari (3) | Abstract | PDF (1007 KB) | HTML
Ali Husein Alasiry (3)
Amang Sudarsono (3)
Classification of biomedical data of thermoacoustic
Fernando Ardilla (3)
tomography to detect physiological abnormalities in the body
Raden Sanggar Dewanto (3) tissues
Hanung Adi Nugroho (2)
Rika Rokhana ; Santi Anggraini
Oliver Sawodny (2)
Publication Year: 2016, Page(s):60 - 65
Achmad Basuki (2)
Sritrusta Sukaridhoto (2) | Abstract | PDF (1221 KB) | HTML
Setyo Nugroho (2)
Wanglin Yan (2)
LOVETT scalling with MYO armband for monitoring finger
Igi Ardiyanto (2) muscles therapy of post-stroke people
Indra Adji Sulistijono (2)
Achmad Alfian Hidayat ; Zainal Arief ; Heny Yuniarti
Setiawardhana (2)
Publication Year: 2016, Page(s):66 - 70
Nanang Syahroni (2)
M. Udin Harun Al Rasyid (2) | Abstract | PDF (1055 KB) | HTML
Anhar Risnumawan (2)
1 2 3 4 5
» Change Username/Password » Payment Options » Communications Preferences » US & Canada: +1 800 678 4333
» Update Address » Order History » Profession and Education » Worldwide: +1 732 981 0060
» View Purchased Documents » Technical Interests » Contact & Support
About IEEE Xplore | Contact Us | Help | Accessibility | Terms of Use | Nondiscrimination Policy | Sitemap | Privacy & Opting Out of Cookies
A not-for-profit organization, IEEE is the world's largest technical professional organization dedicated to advancing technology for the benefit of humanity.
© Copyright 2018 IEEE - All rights reserved. Use of this web site signifies your agreement to the terms and conditions.
IEEE.org | IEEE Xplore Digital Library | IEEE-SA | IEEE Spectrum | More Sites Cart (0) | Create Account | Personal Sign In
Institutional Sign In
AUTHOR
Design and build of hydropower testing system in scale of
laboratory
Search for Author
Setyo Nugroho ; Fifi Hesty Sholihah ; Nur Fadlilah Husnandanti ;
Muhammad Rozaki ; Ardanto Kusuma Nurindiyono
Dadet Pramadihanto (10)
Publication Year: 2016, Page(s):185 - 190
Yasushi Kiyoki (6)
Riyanto Sigit (6) | Abstract | PDF (1100 KB) | HTML
Achmad Munir (5)
Tri Harsono (4)
Architecture design of low level control omni directional
Eko Henfri Binugroho (4) robot with RTOS-RTX arm cortex-M4
Arna Fariza (4)
Muhammad Ismi Musyafani ; Fernando Ardilla ; Mochammad
Naoki Uchiyama (3)
Mobed Bachtiar
Adnan Rachmat Anom Besari (3) Publication Year: 2016, Page(s):191 - 196
Ali Husein Alasiry (3)
Amang Sudarsono (3) | Abstract | PDF (2243 KB) | HTML
Fernando Ardilla (3)
Raden Sanggar Dewanto (3) Design and implementation of fpga soft processor for
Hanung Adi Nugroho (2) holonomic robot low level control
Oliver Sawodny (2)
Purwanto ; Fernando Ardilla ; Iwan Kurnianto Wibowo
Achmad Basuki (2)
Publication Year: 2016, Page(s):197 - 202
Sritrusta Sukaridhoto (2)
Setyo Nugroho (2) | Abstract | PDF (1556 KB) | HTML
Wanglin Yan (2)
Igi Ardiyanto (2) A new recursive shared segmented split multiply-accumulate
Indra Adji Sulistijono (2) unit for high speed digital signal processing applications
Setiawardhana (2)
Uma Ramadass ; Jebashini Ponnian ; Vijiya Kumar
Nanang Syahroni (2)
Publication Year: 2016, Page(s):203 - 208
M. Udin Harun Al Rasyid (2)
Anhar Risnumawan (2) | Abstract | PDF (713 KB) | HTML
1 2 3 4 5
» Change Username/Password » Payment Options » Communications Preferences » US & Canada: +1 800 678 4333
» Update Address » Order History » Profession and Education » Worldwide: +1 732 981 0060
» View Purchased Documents » Technical Interests » Contact & Support
About IEEE Xplore | Contact Us | Help | Accessibility | Terms of Use | Nondiscrimination Policy | Sitemap | Privacy & Opting Out of Cookies
A not-for-profit organization, IEEE is the world's largest technical professional organization dedicated to advancing technology for the benefit of humanity.
© Copyright 2018 IEEE - All rights reserved. Use of this web site signifies your agreement to the terms and conditions.
IEEE.org | IEEE Xplore Digital Library | IEEE-SA | IEEE Spectrum | More Sites Cart (0) | Create Account | Personal Sign In
Institutional Sign In
AUTHOR
Application for heart abnormalities detection through Iris
Search for Author K. Entin Martiana ; Ali Ridho Barakbah ; S. Syarifa Akmilis ; Aditya
Afgan Hermawan
Publication Year: 2016, Page(s):315 - 322
Dadet Pramadihanto (10)
Yasushi Kiyoki (6) | Abstract | PDF (1607 KB) | HTML
Riyanto Sigit (6)
Achmad Munir (5)
Determination system delegate for accessing medical record
Tri Harsono (4)
Eko Henfri Binugroho (4) Ira Prasetyaningrum ; Mike Yuliana ; Maharani Saniah
Arna Fariza (4) Publication Year: 2016, Page(s):323 - 328
Naoki Uchiyama (3) | Abstract | PDF (1130 KB) | HTML
Adnan Rachmat Anom Besari (3)
Ali Husein Alasiry (3)
Amang Sudarsono (3) Basic walking trajectory analysis in FLoW ROBOT
Fernando Ardilla (3) R. Dimas Pristovani ; W. M. Rindo ; B Eko Henfri ; K H Achmad
Raden Sanggar Dewanto (3) Subhan ; Dadet Pramadihanto
Hanung Adi Nugroho (2) Publication Year: 2016, Page(s):329 - 334
Oliver Sawodny (2)
| Abstract | PDF (1897 KB) | HTML
Achmad Basuki (2)
Sritrusta Sukaridhoto (2)
Setyo Nugroho (2) Design of humanoid robot stable walking using inverse
kinematics and zero moment point
Wanglin Yan (2)
Igi Ardiyanto (2) Ario Sunar Baskoro ; Mark Gabriel Priyono
Indra Adji Sulistijono (2) Publication Year: 2016, Page(s):335 - 339
Setiawardhana (2)
| Abstract | PDF (740 KB) | HTML
Nanang Syahroni (2)
M. Udin Harun Al Rasyid (2)
Anhar Risnumawan (2) Trajectory dancing modelling of humanoid robot dancing 33
degree of freedom
Barorotul Abror ; Adnan Rachmat Anom Besari ; K. H. A. Subkhan
AFFILIATION
; Dadet Pramadihanto
Search for Affiliation Publication Year: 2016, Page(s):340 - 344
Ball tracking and goal detection for middle size soccer robot
using omnidirectional camera
Anton Kurniawan Mulya ; Fernando Ardilla ; Dadet Pramadihanto
Publication Year: 2016, Page(s):432 - 437
1 2 3 4 5
» Change Username/Password » Payment Options » Communications Preferences » US & Canada: +1 800 678 4333
» Update Address » Order History » Profession and Education » Worldwide: +1 732 981 0060
» View Purchased Documents » Technical Interests » Contact & Support
About IEEE Xplore | Contact Us | Help | Accessibility | Terms of Use | Nondiscrimination Policy | Sitemap | Privacy & Opting Out of Cookies
A not-for-profit organization, IEEE is the world's largest technical professional organization dedicated to advancing technology for the benefit of humanity.
© Copyright 2018 IEEE - All rights reserved. Use of this web site signifies your agreement to the terms and conditions.
IEEE.org | IEEE Xplore Digital Library | IEEE-SA | IEEE Spectrum | More Sites Cart (0) | Create Account | Personal Sign In
Institutional Sign In
AUTHOR
Applying DEM data to improve performance of water
extraction indices using landsat 8 OLI images in
Search for Author
mountainous area
Elham Goumehei ; Wanglin Yan
Dadet Pramadihanto (10)
Publication Year: 2016, Page(s):455 - 458
Yasushi Kiyoki (6)
Riyanto Sigit (6) | Abstract | PDF (1365 KB) | HTML
Achmad Munir (5)
Tri Harsono (4)
UAV-based multispectral image analysis system with
Eko Henfri Binugroho (4) semantic computing for agricultural health conditions
Arna Fariza (4) monitoring and real-time management
Naoki Uchiyama (3)
Jinmika Wijitdechakul ; Shiori Sasaki ; Yasushi Kiyoki ; Chawan
Adnan Rachmat Anom Besari (3) Koopipat
Ali Husein Alasiry (3) Publication Year: 2016, Page(s):459 - 464
Amang Sudarsono (3)
| Abstract | PDF (938 KB) | HTML
Fernando Ardilla (3)
Raden Sanggar Dewanto (3)
Hanung Adi Nugroho (2) Speed of spatial query of satellite data on various database
Oliver Sawodny (2) storage engine
Achmad Basuki (2) I Ketut Swardika ; Putri Alit W. Santiary
Sritrusta Sukaridhoto (2) Publication Year: 2016, Page(s):465 - 470
Setyo Nugroho (2)
| Abstract | PDF (970 KB) | HTML
Wanglin Yan (2)
Igi Ardiyanto (2)
Indra Adji Sulistijono (2) Feature extraction of character image using shape energy
Setiawardhana (2)
Galih Hendra Wibowo ; Riyanto Sigit ; Aliridho Barakbah
Nanang Syahroni (2)
Publication Year: 2016, Page(s):471 - 475
M. Udin Harun Al Rasyid (2)
Anhar Risnumawan (2) | Abstract | PDF (788 KB) | HTML
Previous Titles
2017 International
Electronics
Symposium on
Engineering
Technology and
Applications (IES-
ETA)
2016 International
Electronics
Symposium (IES)
2015 International
Electronics
Symposium (IES)
1 2 3 4 5
» Change Username/Password » Payment Options » Communications Preferences » US & Canada: +1 800 678 4333
» Update Address » Order History » Profession and Education » Worldwide: +1 732 981 0060
About IEEE Xplore | Contact Us | Help | Accessibility | Terms of Use | Nondiscrimination Policy | Sitemap | Privacy & Opting Out of Cookies
A not-for-profit organization, IEEE is the world's largest technical professional organization dedicated to advancing technology for the benefit of humanity.
© Copyright 2018 IEEE - All rights reserved. Use of this web site signifies your agreement to the terms and conditions.
2016 International Electronics Symposium (IES)
Abstract—Electric energy transmission can be conducted in low frequency without physical contacts among components.
two ways, wired and wireless with all their advantages and Yu [5] shows the example of wireless energy transfer with the
disadvantages. Wired electric transmission required wire con- presence of metallic planes.
nections that sometimes get complicated in design and also some
spaces are needed. These disadvantages can be eliminated by Nikola Tesla in 1889 was the first one who did the research
the application of wireless transmission. This wireless energy in wireless energy transfer, transferring electric energy from
transmission was first introduced by Nikola Tesla in 1899. In the source to the load without any cables connection. This
this work, we designed 2 coils functioning as a transmitter and a method of energy transfer is very useful in the places where
receiver to supply an AC load, a 15 watt bulb, and a DC load, a 4 wired connection is not recommended. This type of energy
watt rotary fan. We utilized the theorem of magnetic and electric transfer can be a significant changing in electric field since
field, assembled the system, and measured the results. We note
that the distance between the transmitter and receiver circuit
it will reduce the bronze consumption for conventional cable.
is affecting the resulted output voltage and current received by This concept is the fundamental of this project, starting from
receiver. When supplied the 9 watt bulb, the distances required is a small energy transfer application, and although the wireless
at least 8.108 cm, and the output voltage received by the receiver energy transfer already discussed in some references, we
is 148 V. For the DC load, when supplying 4 watt rotary fan, propose an easy method to realize this project that can be
the best average distance is 7.5 cm with the output current is 3 easily applied in domestic application for home appliances.
A. Therefore, the distance between the transmitter and receiver
circuit is very important in designing wireless energy transmission
II. C IRCUIT D ESIGN
system. This paper proposes a simple and easily designs system
that can be applied in any houses to supply home appliances. Wireless power transmission transfers the electric power to
Keywords—AC electricity; DC electricity; induction; coupling; supplies electrical devices without using wires as transmission
coils; wireless energy transfer. media, instead using air as the media. This new method of
transferring and generating energy is useful when an instant
I. I NTRODUCTION and/or continuous energy is necessary while wires application
is not practical. Theoretically, the basic circuit of wireless
The common way of transferring electric energy is using energy transfer is given in Fig. 1.
a cable, however, this conventional way is not only inefficient
but also messy. As the electronic appliances are increased in The main concept of of wireless energy transfer system is
number, the numbers of cables used are also increased, creating divided into 2 main parts, transmitter and receiver.
more complicated and messier connection in domestic and
a. Transmitter
daily life. To answer this problem, the application of wireless
Transmitter consists of
energy transfer is the solution, by only using the air as the
media to transfer energy and adjusting the distance among the • A rectifier is part of the circuit to convert AC to
appliances and the source. This means of energy transfer can DC, the application of rectifier here is required to
go through any materials, except bimetal, therefore it can also get stable output voltage and current. The output
reach the places where cables application is not possible. This of rectifier will be the input to the oscillator. The
new way of transferring energy is really helpful for human in DC current generated by rectifier is in the form of
operating electronic appliances more effectively.
Current researches in wireless energy transmission had
been conducted although still limited in small amount of
energy and short distance between the source and the ap-
pliances. Wireless energy transfer using magnetic resonance
was introduced by Butkar [1], explaining the advantage of non
radioactive wireless energy transfer. Sibakoti [2] explained that
wireless energy transfer was really feasible to be applied for
lamp as the load of the system. A contribution to the wireless
transmission of power was discussed by Tucker [3] to ex- Fig. 1: Wireless energy transfer model using self-resonant coils
plained a method to transfer energy in medium distance within
Fig. 3: Oscillator circuit ter section in this paper. By using this designed circuit, high
oscillating current can be easily achieved for the transmitter
coils.
frequency generator circuit that produces electric b. Receiver Section (Rx)
signal periodically and generates sinusoidal wave This section consists of a receiver coils as a rectifier circuit
signal. The rectifier circuit applied in this work is and a voltage regulator IC. The rectifier circuit in this
given in Fig. 2. section is used to convert AC voltage to DC voltage. A
• An Oscillator consists of an LC circuit. The LC voltage control IC is employed to provide a constant limited
circuit has inductor (L) and capacitor (C) connected regulated output voltage to the load for charging.
in series. This LC circuit is used to generate an AC
source or as a signal generator. The oscillator circuit In transmitter section, the AC voltage source is rectified
applied in this work is given in Fig. 3. using a AC-DC rectifier circuit, and the output of this circuit
• A transmitter coils is a loop of wires functioning to is inputted to the coils to generate an electromagnetic wave
transfer emf from transmitter part to receiver coils. (emf). The emf wave consists of a sinusoidal wave to induce
Rx coils in receiver side (Rx). The generated voltage in Rx
b. Receiver
side can be directly used to supply the load. Therefore, we can
The receiver circuit consists of an oscillator circuit in the
say that the basic idea of the electromagnetic induction is that
form of coils and is connected to load in parallel connection.
the current supplied through coils will generate magnetic field
This circuit is functioning as a voltage source to the load,
within coils with direction perpendicular to it and if the wire
as shown in Fig. 4.
loop coils is situated near magnetic field, the electric current
will be produced inside the coil.
A. Transmitter and Receiver Circuit
a. Transmitter Section (Tx) B. Load Circuit Design
We use a modified Royer Oscillator circuit for the transmit-
The circuit design for the load of this system consists of
an AC and a DC load.
1) AC load
In this part, the electric energy transfer circuit is designed
to generated AC voltage to supply an AC load, in this
project we use a 15 watt bulb as the load. This circuit is
started by generating an AC wave voltage using magnetic
induction method. AC voltage is converted into DC volt-
age by oscillator, and the converted DC voltage is inputted
back to coils to generate emf induction in the form of AC
Fig. 4: Receiver circuit voltage again. Therefore, the resulted wave is actually a
pure sinusoidal wave, therefore a converter circuit is not
72
needed to convert the received wave in receiver section TABLE I: Wireless energy transmission with AC Load
for supply the load, this process is given in Fig. 5.
2) DC load Transmitter Receiver
The working principle to supply a dc load is almost the No Dist (cm)
Vt (volt) Electric Power (watt) Vr (volt)
same with the AC load circuit, only in this circuit we add 1 8.9 2 15 148
rectifier to supply a DC load. In this project, we supply 2 9 3 15 148
3 9.02 3.8 15 148
a rotary fan as the DC load. 4 9.03 5.5 9 59
5 9 6.5 9 59
6 9.02 7.3 9 59
III. R ESULT 7 9.01 9.5 5 37.5
8 9.04 10 5 37.5
In order to prove the effectiveness of our propose method, 9 9.03 11 5 37.5
we conducted experiments for supplying an AC load and a DC 10 9 12.5 3 28
load. We limited only one load for each experiment, and we 11 9.02 13 3 28
did the experiment for each load in twelve times for different 12 9.03 13.2 3 28
73
side, therefore electric efficiency will be reduced as the TABLE II: Wireless energy transmission with DC Load
distance gets further between the transmitter and receiver.
Fig. 8 shows that there is a proportional relation between the Transmitter Receiver
applied distance (2-13.2 cm) to electric power received by No Dist (cm)
Vt (volt) Load Current (A) Vr (volt)
receiver circuit (15-3 watt). We can conclude that from Fig. 1 30 2 1.64 25
8, the electric power received by receiver and the distance 2 30.2 3 1.56 24.6
3 30 4 1.45 23.5
between transmitter and receiver is inversely proportional. 4 29.9 5 1.39 20.8
b. The relation between distance (cm) and voltage in receiver 5 30 6 1.32 18.5
(Rx) 6 29.8 7 1.17 16.8
7 30 8 1.05 13.8
From the data in Table I, we can see that the further the 8 29.9 9 0.98 11.9
distance between the coils in transmitter side and coils 9 30 10 0.87 10.9
in receiver side is, the smaller voltage output received by 10 30 11 0.63 9.2
11 30 12 0.5 8.1
receiver circuit. This phenomenon is shown in Fig. 9, where 12 30 13.2 0.48 6.9
there is a proportional relation between the distance (2-
13.2 cm) to output voltage (148-28 volt) in receiver circuit.
Based on the graph shown in Fig. 9, the voltage output
(volt) in receiver side is inversely proportional with the
distance between the receiver and transmitter circuit.
B. DC Load
Fig. 10 shows the designed wireless transfer energy sys-
tem to supply a rotary fan as the load. Table II shows the
measurement data, where we measured the voltage output in
receiver circuit side in different distances, minimum 2 cm and
maximum 13 cm, and the minimum output voltage is 6.9 volt
and the maximum is 25 volt. The resulted current supplied to
the load is minimum 0.48 A and maximum 1.64 A. Fig. 11: The relation between voltage output and distance for
DC load
Fig. 12: The relation between voltage output and current for
DC load
74
inversely proportional relation between the distance and the
output current in receiver circuit.
Based on the experimental results above, we can conclude
that the wireless transmission of electric power is possible
to realize. The electrical energy can be transmitted from the
source to domestic appliances without the application of messy
cables. This study has shown a simple and yet effective design.
In this paper, we only use one load for AC and DC supply, in
future research we will improve the design to be more simpler
and able to supply load with higher electric power requirement.
IV. C ONCLUSION
The wireless transmission of electric power is now possible
to realize. The electrical energy can be transmitted from
the source to domestic appliances without the application of
messy cables. This study has shown that the propose design
circuit can supply 15 watt bulb and rotary fan in maximum
distance 13.2 cm. In AC load, bulb, the further distance
between the receiver and transmitter circuit, the lesser electric
energy received by the receiver. For DC load, the further
distance between the receiver and transmitter will cause the
smaller current received by the receiver. It means that electric
efficiency is reduced as the distance between transmitter and
receiver gets further. This study has shown a simple and
effective design to realize the wireless electric supply for home
appliances.
R EFERENCES
[1] R. Butkar, Wireless Energy Transfer using Magnetic Resonance, pre-
sented at Second International Conference on Computer and Electrical
Engineering (ICCEE’09), pp. 512-515, Dec 2009.
[2] M. J. Sibakoti, and J. Hambleton, Wireless Power Transmission using
Magnetic Resonance, Cornell College PHY312, Dec 2011.
[3] C. A. Tucker, Transmission of Wireless Power by Magnetic Resonance,
Ph.D. dissertation, School of Systems Engineering, The University of
Reading, 2013.
[4] M. Amato, F. Dalena, C. Coviello, M. De Vittorio, and S. Petroni,
Modeling, Fabrication and Characterization of Micro-coils as Magnetic
Inductors for Wireless Power Transfer, Microelectronic Engineering, vol.
111, pp. 143-148, 2013.
[5] X. Yu, S. Sandhu, S. Beiker, R. Sassoon, and S. Fan, Wireless Energy
Transfer with the Presence of Metallic Planes, Applied Physics Letter
99, vol. 214102, 2011.
75