1. Introduction
Kitchen gas leak detectors and industrial safety monitors both rely on exactly this kind of sensor to detect a dangerous buildup of combustible or harmful gas and raise an audible alarm before the situation becomes hazardous. In this experiment, an MQ-series gas sensor module is wired to the STM32F070RB's analog to digital converter, and when the detected gas concentration crosses a set threshold, an active buzzer sounds an alarm.
2. Scope
This experiment covers reading an MQ-series gas sensor's analog output, comparing the reading against a configurable alarm threshold, and driving an active buzzer to sound an audible alert when that threshold is exceeded. This combines analog sensor reading with a genuine safety-relevant threshold response.
3. Prerequisite
3.1 Hardware
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STM32 Nucleo-F070RB development board
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MQ-series gas sensor module, such as an MQ-2 or MQ-135, with analog output
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Active buzzer module
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Breadboard and jumper wires
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Micro-USB cable
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PC with PuTTY
3.2 Software
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STM32CubeMX (standalone)
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STM32CubeIDE
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ST-LINK USB driver
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PuTTY, or an equivalent serial terminal application
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