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Author

M. Mohandass

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Conference Aug 2026

A Cloud-Assisted Framework for Battery Fault Diagnosis and State Estimation via ThingSpeak IoT

Lithium-ion battery packs in electric vehicles and portable energy storage systems are susceptible to thermal accumulation during long-term charge-discharge cycling, which can lead to performance degradation, rapid capacity fade, and safety hazards. In this paper, a low-cost digital twin framework is proposed, and it consists of IoT-based real-time monitoring, active thermal management, lightweight state estimation, and rule-based fault detection including overvoltage, undervoltage, overcurrent, and overtemperature conditions in a unified ESP32-based embedded architecture. Terminal voltage, current and surface temperature are sampled at 15 second intervals using a resistive divider, Hall-effect transducer and thermistor respectively and streamed to a cloudhosted ThingSpeak dashboard. Thermal regulation is handled by a hysteresis control policy where dual DC fan assemblies are activated at 40 °C and deactivated below 35 °C to avoid rapid relay switching and long-term thermal stress.A MATLAB/Simulink digital twin, based on a Thevenin equivalent circuit, replicates electrochemical battery dynamics in parallel. To avoid the overhead of the recurrent neural network approaches, three formula-based estimators are used: Coulomb-counting state-of-charge, impedance-referenced state-of-health and cycle-regression-based remaining useful life prediction. The experimental validation for ten chargedischarge cycles shows a peak temperature reduction of 9.2 °C, a state-of-charge error below 5%, a state-of-health error below 8%, and a remaining useful life prediction error within ±20 cycles.

K. Dhineshkumar, M. Mohandass, Rageshwaran P et al. · 0 citations
Conference Jul 2026

Predicting Distribution Transformer Failures Through Efficiency-Loss Trend Analysis on a Live Web Monitoring Platform

Power transformers are critical components in electrical power distribution systems, and their reliable operation is essential for maintaining grid stability. Conventional transformer monitoring methods primarily depend on periodic manual inspections, which may lead to delayed fault detection and increased maintenance costs. This paper presents a low-cost real-time transformer monitoring and predictive fault detection system based on the ESP32 microcontroller and Internet of Things (IoT) technology. The proposed system continuously monitors key transformer parameters, including voltage, current, temperature, and power factor, using dedicated sensors. The collected data is processed locally and transmitted to a Firebase cloud database for remote access and storage. A web-based dashboard developed using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript provides real-time visualization, historical data analysis, and status alerts categorized as Normal, Warning, and Critical. In addition, a linear trend forecasting algorithm is implemented to predict future parameter variations, enabling proactive maintenance and reducing the risk of unexpected failures. Experimental results demonstrate the accuracy, reliability, and scalability of the proposed system under varying operating conditions, making it suitable for smart grid and industrial applications.

M. P. Mohandass, N. T., Maheswari R et al. · 0 citations

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