After crash landing on Planet X, communication systems such as phones, satellites, and Wi-Fi may no longer work. If a crew member falls, crashes, or becomes injured while exploring the planet, they might not be able to call for help or tell others where they are.
This creates a serious safety problem. Injured astronauts could be lost without anyone knowing their location, and in a dangerous environment, quick rescue is very important.
Our solution is a Crash Detection and Warning System that detects when someone is about to crash and automatically sends a distress signal.
The device uses an accelerometer (MPU6050) to continuously monitor movement and acceleration. When the sensor detects sudden or abnormal motion that suggests a crash is happening, the system immediately activates a warning and sends a signal.
While the crash is occurring, the device can display or announce a warning such as “You are crashing!” to alert the user. At the same time, the system sends an emergency signal through an infrared (IR) transmitter.
A nearby IR receiver connected to an LCD screen receives the signal and displays a message such as “Crash detected in Sector A.” This alerts other crew members to quickly locate and assist the injured person.
Because the system uses infrared signals instead of internet or satellites, it can still function in remote environments like Planet X.
This machine helps improve safety by detecting crashes in real time, warning the user, and automatically notifying others, allowing for faster rescue and response.