I don't know much about designing neural networks. But fuzzy logic isn't hard to implement in a microcontroller. Fuzzy logic sounds a lot cooler than it is - its really not all that exciting.
Controlling an airconditioner shouldn't be hard though. The simplest method is an on-off or Bang-Bang controller. Most home air conditioners do this. If the temperature is too high you turn the air conditioner on. if the temperature is right you turn it off. You add a little dead area between on and off to keep it from swithcing on and off too fast and you have yourself a controller.
An air conditioner compresses gas that expands causing cooling so the compressor is the thing that causes cooling. The fan just blows cool air into the room.
If your a beginner I'd recommend starting with something a little simpler than an air conditioner. Try doing speed control on a DC motor or temperature control with a Power resistor as a heater.
don't know much about designing neural networks. But fuzzy logic isn't hard to implement in a microcontroller. Fuzzy logic sounds a lot cooler than it is - its really not all that exciting
what is ur input?..do you considered other parameters such as humidity, air flow?
If your a beginner I'd recommend starting with something a little simpler than an air conditioner. Try doing speed control on a DC motor or temperature control with a Power resistor as a heater.
don't know much about designing neural networks. But fuzzy logic isn't hard to implement in a microcontroller. Fuzzy logic sounds a lot cooler than it is - its really not all that exciting
As already suggested, fuzzy logic doesn't really look very interesting, mostly it was just a 'buzz word' which the media made popular.
Do you have a particular reason for wishing to use this method?.
But as you wishh to use a PIC for this, why not try looking at the MicroChip application notes?, I seem to remember there's at least one about fuzzy logic.
But as you wishh to use a PIC for this, why not try looking at the MicroChip application notes?, I seem to remember there's at least one about fuzzy logic