Visitors: 1383

  MAZEDAN DIGITAL LIBRARY    

  JOURNAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

MDL
JMS  
MAZEDAN DIGITAL LIBRARY

Solar-Based E-Uniform for Soldiers in Extreme Temperature Conditions

JOURNAL:MAZEDAN TRANSACTIONS ON ENGINEERING SYSTEMS DESIGN

Download pdf

# Authors First Online DOI Downloads Citations
1. Vijay Aakash Auti 25 Jul 2025 https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.16417246 0 0

Abstract

Military uniforms are designed to provide protection, but traditional fabrics often fail to regulate body temperature in extreme weather conditions. This paper presents a solar-powered, temperature-controlled E-Uniform for soldiers operating in extreme high or low temperatures. The system integrates a temperature sensor (DHT11), microcontroller (ATmega328P), solar panels, and heating/cooling mechanisms to maintain optimal body temperature. The uniform is lightweight, durable, and energy efficient, powered by a 12V DC lead-acid rechargeable battery charged via solar energy. Field tests confirm its effectiveness in extreme climates, offering a sustainable solution for soldier safety and comfort.


Keywords

E-Uniform, Solar Power, Temperature Regulation, Military Wearables, ATmega328P


References
  1. [1]    Kumar, A., Singh, R., & Sharma, V. (2017). "Temperature and humidity sensors in smart clothing." IEEE Sensors Journal, 17(3), 435-450. 
    [2]    Mattila, Heikki, ed. Intelligent textiles and clothing. Woodhead Publishing, 2006.
    [3]    Mondal, S. (2008). "Phase change materials for smart textiles – An overview." Applied Thermal Engineering, 28(11-12), 1536-1550. 
    [4]    Paradiso, R., Loriga, G., &Taccini, N. (2018). "Wearable health-care system for vital signs monitoring." IEEE Transactions on Information Technology in Biomedicine, 12(4), 493-499. 
    [5]    Stoppa, M., &Chiolerio, A. (2014). "Wearable electronics and smart textiles: A critical review." Sensors, 14(7), 11957-11992. 
    [6]    Tao, X. (2019). Wearable electronics and photonics. Woodhead Publishing. 
    [7]    Zeng, W., Tao, X., & Chen, S. (2020). "Renewable energy sources for wearable electronics." Energy Reports, 6, 322-333. 
    [8]    Zhao, H., Li, Y., & Wang, J. (2021). "Embedded microcontrollers for smart clothing applications." Journal of Electronics, 22(1), 67-82