Deployment of SEED Sensors Using Biocomposite Substrate Based on RFID Technology

Abstract

As normal assets keep on turning out to be progressively scant internationally, cultivating innovation for agrarian creation to take care of the world has been headed to turn out to be more exact and productive. As of late a sensor has been created to address these necessities by straightforwardly checking the dirt climate remotely to assist with further developing harvest wellbeing and yields. The Sensing Earth Environment Directly (SEED) sensor depends on utilizing the direct-compose process, radio-recurrence ID (RFID) innovation, and substrates planned from biobased polymers and regular strands. For the advancement of a reasonable bio composite substrate which can uphold the radio wire and hardware required for a necessary time frame and afterward corrupt into the dirt, one should use biodegradable polymers, for example, polylactic corrosive in blend with normal strands, for example, flax fiber as support to make bio composites which are viable with the dirt. These bio composites should be intended to meet basic utilitarian particulars to be utilized as appropriate circuit substrates like explicit adaptability, conductivity, dielectric properties, surface harshness, and so forth. Flax fiber was chosen to build up polylactic corrosive for this application to give adequate strength, firmness, and sturdiness for the hardware joined. In this paper, different bio composites were planned and created to help conductive circuits printed by means of the direct-compose process and tried for uprightness through flexural and elastic testing alongside dielectric and conductivity estimations. Results from the different flax/polylactic corrosive bio composites in view of various fiber direction and fiber stacking are introduced and talked about.