IoT Integration

Real-Time Monitoring:

• Water Quality Sensors: The ecosystem employs a range of sensors to continuously monitor water quality parameters such as pH levels, turbidity, conductivity, dissolved oxygen, chlorine, and temperature. These sensors provide real-time data that ensures water meets safety and quality standards.

• Flow and Volume Sensors: IoT devices like flow metres, ultrasonic flow sensors, and pressure sensors monitor the distribution systems, tracking the volume of water distributed and identifying any inefficiencies or discrepancies in the network.

• Level Sensors: Ultrasonic level sensors, radar level sensors, and float switches are used to monitor the levels of reservoirs and tanks, ensuring that water storage and distribution are managed effectively.

• Leak Detection Sensors: Acoustic sensors and pressure drop sensors are integrated to detect leaks in the distribution network. These sensors help in identifying the exact location and severity of leaks, allowing for prompt and precise maintenance actions.

• Smart Meters: Deployed across residential, commercial, and industrial settings, smart metres provide detailed data on consumer water usage patterns. This data helps in understanding demand, optimising supply, and promoting water conservation.

• Environmental Sensors: Weather stations and soil moisture sensors are incorporated into the water management system to provide comprehensive environmental monitoring. These sensors help in assessing the impact of weather conditions on water resources and managing them accordingly.