IoT-based Soil Nutrient Monitoring and Control Using Fuzzy Logic and Multi-Modal Sensor Integration
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.30871/jaic.v9i5.10575Keywords:
Soil Nutrition Quality, Fuzzy Logic Method Multi-Modal Sensor Integration, Internet of Things (IoT), Automatic Monitoring and ControlAbstract
The decline in soil quality due to inappropriate agricultural practices has become one of the main factors contributing to reduced agricultural productivity. The primary focus of this research is on monitoring and controlling soil nutrient quality, particularly in clay soil used for chili cultivation. This study aims to develop an Internet of Things (IoT)-based monitoring system integrated with multi-modal sensors and fuzzy logic algorithms. The system is designed to support precision agriculture by enabling automated decision-making based on real-time environmental data. The research uses an experimental approach, involving the design of a system based on the ESP32 microcontroller, sensor data processing using the Mamdani fuzzy algorithm, and integration with the Blynk platform for remote monitoring and control. The system responds to changes in environmental conditions to determine optimal timing for irrigation and liquid nutrient application adaptively. The test results show that the system achieved a classification accuracy of 84% and an average F1-score of 88.5%, indicating its effectiveness in handling continuous and uncertain sensor data. Evaluation of the fuzzy logic performance revealed a 75.8% success rate in irrigation control and 99.8% accuracy in nutrient delivery, demonstrating the system’s ability to respond accurately and efficiently to actual soil and environmental conditions. With its stable, adaptive, and resource-efficient performance, this system has the potential to become a practical solution for automating irrigation and fertilization processes in support of technology-driven and sustainable agriculture.
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