International Journal of Engineering and Techniques – Volume5 Issue6 December2019
Smart Library Automation and Monitoring Shivganga Gavhane1, Sanjay Hargunani2, Prachiti Mahamuni3 , Shruti Walunj4, Manali Mehta5 1(Computer Department, DYPIEMR, Akurdi,Pune Email:shivganga168@gmail.com) 2 (Computer Department, DYPIEMR, Akurdi,Pune Email: sanjayhargunani9@gmail.com) 3(Computer Department, DYPIEMR, Akurdi,Pune Email:prachitimahamuni193@gmail.com) 4(Computer Department, DYPIEMR, Akurdi,Pune Email:shruti1walunj@gmail.com) 5(Computer Department, DYPIEMR, Akurdi,Pune Email:mehtamanali1298@gmail.com)
Abstract: The real time RFID based smart library management and monitoring system uses RFID tags and scanner. The tags having unique identification are attached onto the books as well as on the ID cards of students. The system will keep live count of students in the library. Smart library management system allows fast transaction flows and will automate activities like issue and return of books from library. The system also helps to automate and monitor student’s entry and exit activities without much manual intervention. The system also includes an user interface for students. The main objective is to prevent unauthorized users from entering the library. Keywords —RFID-scanner, RFID-tag, UHF, Raspberry pi, Sensors
I.
INTRODUCTION
A. RFID Radio-Frequency Identification (RFID) devices are really important in information technology. There is a huge growth in the industry to use RFID technology in the past few years. Radio-Frequency Identification (RFID) uses radio waves and electromagnetic fields to automatically read information stored on tags which are attached to objects for identification [1]. A RFID system can be made up of three components: readers, tags and software. 1.) UHF RFID tags: UHF RFID tags contain individual serial numbers, which are the keys in the library management system database. Android mobile reader can read the serial numbers of UHF RFID tags embedded on library materials quickly. The application software installed on Android mobile reader can discriminate among several tags that might be within the range of the Android mobile reader and read them simultaneously, because UHF RFID has anticollision features and every UHF RFID tag has its unique serial number. With the serial numbers read from the UHF RFID tags that attached to objects,
searching, borrowing, returning, inventorying and finding out mis-placed items of library materials can be done efficiently.[2] Several frequency bands have been standardized for RFID. For low-frequency (LF) the frequency is from 125 kHz to 134 kHz. Next, for high-frequency (HF) it is set to 13.56 MHz, and for ultra-highfrequency (UHF) the value is set from 860 MHz to 960 MHz There are a lot of UHF RFID systems surfacing currently as the cost to produce the UHF tags are now lower compared to produce LF or HF tags. Plus, these systems involve electromagnetic interaction between the reader’s antenna and the tag’s antenna which allows longer distance of detection.[3] 2.) RFID Reader: An RFID reader is the most important part of the RFID system and is necessary for the system to function. Readers, also called interrogator, are devices that transmit and receive radio waves in order to communicate with RFID tags. B. BOARDS 1.) Raspberry-pi: In this paper we are using Raspberry-pi. The Raspberry pi is low cost, credit card sized computer that plugs into computer monitor or TV And uses