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Implementation of Fuzzy Logic for Chili Irrigation Integrated with Internet of Things Angga Prasetyo; Arief Rahman Yusuf; Yovi Litanianda; Sugianti; Fauzan Masykur
Journal of Computer Networks, Architecture and High Performance Computing Vol. 5 No. 2 (2023): Article Research Volume 5 Issue 2, July 2023
Publisher : Information Technology and Science (ITScience)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.47709/cnahpc.v5i2.2518

Abstract

Chili, mustard greens, and tomatoes have always been farmers' favored crops, despite their high water and labor demands. Adapt to these conditions by utilizing smart agriculture systems (SAS) agricultural techniques that involve technology such as automatic irrigation that regulates watering based solely on routine, regardless of land conditions. This type of control during the transitional season can lead to root rot and fungisarium disease on chile plants. In the form of an embedded system with internet of things (IoT) monitoring, a system incorporating artificial intelligence such as fuzzy logic is proposed as a solution. Fuzzy logic will regulate irrigation based on the land's humidity and temperature using computational mathematics. Beginning with the fuzzyification stage to map the sensor's temperature and humidity input values, fuzzy logic is applied. The creation of an inference engine in the NodeMcu 8266 microcontroller to interpret fuzzy rule statements in the form of aggregation of minimum conditions with the AND operator, followed by the combination of a single set value of 0 and 1 in the fuzzy system to produce an appropriate actuator response After the entire system has been prototyped, testing is conducted to determine the responsiveness of the fuzzy program code to changes in the simulated agricultural cultivation land ecosystem. This study found that the fuzzy logic program code embedded in the nodeMCU8266 microcontroller effectively controls the spraying duration of the pump in response to various simulated environmental conditions within 3.6 seconds.
Bussiness Management System Of Catfish Cultivation Using Fuzzy Inference System Tsukamoto Methods Sugianti Sugianti; Angga Prasetyo; Agnes Triananda
Brilliance: Research of Artificial Intelligence Vol. 3 No. 2 (2023): Brilliance: Research of Artificial Intelligence, Article Research November 2023
Publisher : Yayasan Cita Cendekiawan Al Khwarizmi

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.47709/brilliance.v3i2.3619

Abstract

Catfish is a type of freshwater fish that is in great demand among people because it has high nutritional value. The high demand for catfish on the market is a promising business opportunity. The relatively fast maintenance period makes this cultivation much in demand. Management of a catfish farming business requires good strategy and planning so that the business process can provide optimal profits. Appropriate management practices, good planning can predict crop yields with minimal error rates. Based on past data from catfish farming businesses, catfish pond production results are influenced by several factors including pond area, number of seeds, and amount of feed. The catfish cultivation management system produces predictions of catfish harvest but ignores weather conditions, natural disasters and infectious diseases. The method used in crop yield prediction management is the Tsukamoto Fuzzy inference system. The Tsukamoto method applies monotonous reasoning and rules are built using expert knowledge, enabling the system to be able to conclude and manage predictions of catfish harvest based on data regarding pond size, number of seeds and amount of feed. System testing using 10 data shows prediction results obtained through manual calculations and system calculations, resulting in identical results. Further testing uses the white box method to ensure that the data implemented in the Tsukamoto fuzzy management system accurately produces logical decisions. Hence, it can be concluded that the management system using the Tsukamoto method is able to show effective performance in predicting harvest results based on data on pond area, number of seeds and amount of feed consumption. This management system is expected to be able to provide recommendations for catfish cultivation business planning for the community.