K-Means Algorithm Implementation for IoT-Based Early Fire Detection in Oil Palm Plantations

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Bibliographic Details
Title: K-Means Algorithm Implementation for IoT-Based Early Fire Detection in Oil Palm Plantations
Authors: Tri Binarko Utomo, null Suroso, Mohammad Fadhli
Source: INOVTEK Polbeng - Seri Informatika. 10:1271-1280
Publisher Information: Politeknik Negeri Bengkalis, 2025.
Publication Year: 2025
Description: Oil palm plantation fires continue to be a significant problem, significantly impacting the environment, public health, and economic activity. By combining the K-Means algorithm, processed directly on an ESP32 microcontroller, with an Internet of Things (IoT)-based early detection system, this research has produced an innovation that does not require an external server. To monitor hazardous gases, smoke, and temperature, the system uses thermocouples and MQ-2 and MQ-135 sensors. Conditions are then categorized into Safe, Alert, and Fire. Using 15 test data samples, the evaluation was conducted in the field, specifically in the oil palm plantation area in Banyuasin, South Sumatra. The test results showed that the classification had 100% accuracy. However, the limited amount of data was one of the obstacles to this study, so additional testing is needed to ensure the accuracy of the large-scale study. This system is suitable for remote and limited infrastructure, helping to develop effective and responsive early fire detection technology.
Document Type: Article
ISSN: 2527-9866
DOI: 10.35314/9xjpmv81
Rights: CC BY NC SA
Accession Number: edsair.doi...........2da43d8e062a762b0fc8d61e687b2c33
Database: OpenAIRE
Description
Abstract:Oil palm plantation fires continue to be a significant problem, significantly impacting the environment, public health, and economic activity. By combining the K-Means algorithm, processed directly on an ESP32 microcontroller, with an Internet of Things (IoT)-based early detection system, this research has produced an innovation that does not require an external server. To monitor hazardous gases, smoke, and temperature, the system uses thermocouples and MQ-2 and MQ-135 sensors. Conditions are then categorized into Safe, Alert, and Fire. Using 15 test data samples, the evaluation was conducted in the field, specifically in the oil palm plantation area in Banyuasin, South Sumatra. The test results showed that the classification had 100% accuracy. However, the limited amount of data was one of the obstacles to this study, so additional testing is needed to ensure the accuracy of the large-scale study. This system is suitable for remote and limited infrastructure, helping to develop effective and responsive early fire detection technology.
ISSN:25279866
DOI:10.35314/9xjpmv81