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DEVELOPMENTS IN INPIPE INSPECTIONROBOT: A REVIEW

Authors:

R. Sugin Elankavi, D. Dinakaran, Jaise Jose

DOI NO:

https://doi.org/10.26782/jmcms.2020.05.00022

Abstract:

Pipeline inspection robots are gaining importance and have seen several developments throughout the past decade. Developing a pipeline inspection robot can specifically overcome the issues of humans in labor and their intervention in an inconvenient condition during repair and maintenance inside the pipeline. This survey shows the advancements made in the field of pipeline inspection robots by classifying them according to their type of locomotion. The locomotion’s are divided into seven basic types and prototypes are developed based on these motions. Each prototype has its benefits and drawbacks based on their purpose of inspection. Different models are designed and validated for ensuring their functionality and performance. This review attempts to present the capabilities of various inspection robot models and compares their performance. This will provide insights into selection, developments and research gaps in this domain.

Keywords:

In-pipe robot,Pipelines,Mobile robots,Inspection,Shape adaptability,IPIR,

Refference:

I. Alnaimi FB, Mazraeh AA, Sahari KS, Weria K, Moslem Y. Design of a multi-diameter in-line cleaning and fault detection pipe pigging device. In2015 IEEE International Symposium on Robotics and Intelligent Sensors (IRIS) 2015 Oct 18 (pp. 258-265). IEEE.
II. Brown L, Carrasco J, Watson S, Lennox B. Elbow Detection in Pipes for Autonomous Navigation of Inspection Robots. Journal of Intelligent & Robotic Systems. 2019 Aug 15;95(2):527-41.
III. Fang D, Shang J, Luo Z, Lv P, Wu G. Development of a novel self-locking mechanism for continuous propulsion inchworm in-pipe robot. Advances in Mechanical Engineering. 2018 Jan;10(1):1687814017749402.
IV. Ismail IN, Anuar A, Sahari KS, Baharuddin MZ, Fairuz M, Jalal A, Saad JM. Development of in-pipe inspection robot: A review. In2012 IEEE Conference on Sustainable Utilization and Development in Engineering and Technology (STUDENT) 2012 Oct 6 (pp. 310-315). IEEE.
V. Kakogawa A, Ma S. Mobility of an in-pipe robot with screw drive mechanism inside curved pipes. In 2010 IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Biomimetics 2010 Dec 14 (pp. 1530-1535). IEEE.
VI. Kwon YS, Yi BJ. Design and motion planning of a two-module collaborative indoor pipeline inspection robot. IEEE Transactions on Robotics. 2012 Jan 31;28(3):681-96.
VII. Kim JH, Sharma G, Iyengar SS. FAMPER: A fully autonomous mobile robot for pipeline exploration. In2010 IEEE International Conference on Industrial Technology 2010 Mar 14 (pp. 517-523). IEEE.
VIII. Kim Kim HM, Suh JS, Choi YS, Trong TD, Moon H, Koo J, Ryew S, Choi HR. An in-pipe robot with multi-axial differential gear mechanism. In2013 IEEE/RSJ international conference on intelligent robots and systems 2013 Nov 3 (pp. 252-257). IEEE.
IX. Kakogawa A, Ma S. Robotic Search and Rescue through In-Pipe Movement. InAerial Robotic Systems 2019 Aug 12. IntechOpen.
X. Li P, Tang M, Lyu C, Fang M, Duan X, Liu Y. Design and analysis of a novel active screw-drive pipe robot. Advances in Mechanical Engineering. 2018 Oct;10(10):1687814018801384.
XI. Li T, Liu K, Liu H, Cui X, Li B, Wang Y. Rapid design of a screw drive in-pipe robot based on parameterized simulation technology. SIMULATION. 2019 Jul;95(7):659-70.
XII. Mazraeh AA, Ismail FB, Khaksar W, Sahari KS. Development of ultrasonic crack detection system on multi-diameter PIG robots. Procedia Computer Science. 2017 Jan 1;105:282-8.
XIII. Mohammed MN, Nadarajah VS, Lazim NF, Zamani NS, Al-Sanjary OI, Ali MA, Al-Youif S. Design and Development of Pipeline Inspection Robot for Crack and Corrosion Detection. In2018 IEEE Conference on Systems, Process and Control (ICSPC) 2018 Dec 14 (pp. 29-32). IEEE.
XIV. Qiao J, Shang J, Goldenberg A. Development of inchworm in-pipe robot based on self-locking mechanism. IEEE/ASME Transactions On Mechatronics. 2012 Feb 23;18(2):799-806.
XV. Ramirez-Martinez A, Rodríguez-Olivares NA, Torres-Torres S, Ronquillo-Lomelí G, Soto-Cajiga JA. Design and Validation of an Articulated Sensor Carrier to Improve the Automatic Pipeline Inspection. Sensors. 2019 Jan;19(6):1394.
XVI. Sawabe H, Nakajima M, Tanaka M, Tanaka K, Matsuno F. Control of an articulated wheeled mobile robot in pipes. Advanced Robotics. 2019 Oct 18;33(20):1072-86.
XVII. Savin S, Vorochaeva L. Footstep planning for a six-legged in-pipe robot moving in spatially curved pipes. In2017 International Siberian Conference on Control and Communications (SIBCON) 2017 Jun 29 (pp. 1-6). IEEE.
XVIII. Savin S, Jatsun S, Vorochaeva L. State observer design for a walking in-pipe robot. InMATEC Web of Conferences 2018 (Vol. 161, p. 03012). EDP Sciences.
XIX. Savin S, Vorochaev A, Vorochaeva L. Inverse Kinematics for a Walking in-Pipe Robot Based on Linearization of Small Rotations. The Eurasia Proceedings of Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics. 2018;4:50-5.
XX. Savin S. RRT-based Motion Planning for In-pipe Walking Robots. In2018 Dynamics of Systems, Mechanisms and Machines (Dynamics) 2018 Nov 13 (pp. 1-6). IEEE.
XXI. Takagi M, Yoshida K, Hoshino H, Tadakuma R, Suzuri Y, Furukawa H. Sliding walk with friction control of double-network gel on feet of inchworm robot. Frontiers in Mechanical Engineering. 2019 Jul 19;5:44.
XXII. Venkateswaran S, Chablat D. A new inspection robot for pipelines with bends and junctions. InIFToMM World Congress on Mechanism and Machine Science 2019 Jun 30 (pp. 33-42). Springer, Cham.
XXIII. Wahed MA, Arshad MR. Wall-press type pipe inspection robot. In2017 IEEE 2nd International Conference on Automatic Control and Intelligent Systems (I2CACIS) 2017 Oct 21 (pp. 185-190). IEEE.

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DEVELOPMENT OF A RAILROAD TRACK INSPECTION SYSTEM BASED ON VISUAL PERCEPTION USING LABVIEW

Authors:

Nithin Srinivasan, RM. Kuppan Chetty, Oh Joo Ztat, Manju Mohan, A. Joshuva

DOI NO:

https://doi.org/10.26782/jmcms.2020.05.00023

Abstract:

Railroad track inspection is essential to guarantee safe operation condition for the rails to travel on. Even though railway sector invests hefty costs, time and strong human workforce to ensure the performance and safety of the railroads, frequent accident occurs throughout the year due to poor visual inspection carried out by the human inspectors. The quality of inspection remains a question mark and deteriorates progressively when the experienced human inspectors are made to carry out the inspection all along the railroads exposing them to mental fatigue and other potential health hazards. Therefore, in this study, a simple method using visual perception and image processing techniques for the inspection of railroad track for anomalies is presented as an alternate solution to the traditional inspection system. An automated wheeled mobile robot is also prototyped to carry out the inspection on the railroads. This prototyped system uses a visual perception algorithm based on edge detection and feature extraction is developed in LabVIEW, which continuously records the images of the track; assesses and detects the railroad components such as loose bolts, bent boltsand surface cracks, which are very critical for rail safety. The performance of the proposed system is investigated in the laboratory conditions and results show high performance in the detection of railroad track anomalies.

Keywords:

Railroad Track Inspection,Visual Perception,Mobile Robot,Image Processing,Image Analysis,

Refference:

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II. A. Raza Rizvi, P. Rauf Khan, S. Ahmad., “Crack Detection in Railway Track Using Image Processing”, International Journal of Advance Research Ideas and Innovations in Technology, Vol.: 3, Issue: 4, pp. 489-496, 2017.
III. E.Resendiz, J.M.Hart and N.Ahuja., “Automated Visual Inspection of Railroad Tracks”, IEEE transactions on Intelligent Transportation Systems, Volume.: 14, Issue:2, pp. 751-760, 2013.
IV. E.Resendiz., L.Molina., J.Hart, J.Edwards, S.Sawadisavi, N.Ahuja and C.Barkan, “Development of a machine vision system for inspection of railway track components”, in Proceedings of the 12th WCTR World Conference on Transport Research, Lisbon, Portugal, pp.3355, 2010.
V. G.L. Foresti and C.S. Regazzoni, “New Trends in Video Communications, processing and Understanding in Surveillance Applications”, Proc. International Conference on Image Processing, Vol. : 89, Issue : 10, pp .1355 – 1367, 2001.
VI. H. Berger, “Non-Destructive Testing of Railroad Rail”, Transportation Research Record, Vol.: 744, pp. 22-26, 1980.
VII. Innotrack, D4.4.1, “Rail Inspection Technologies”, Projcet no. TIP5-CT-2006-031415, Available at: www.innotrack.net.
VIII. J.L. Rose, M.J. Avioli, P. Mudge and R. Sanderson, “Guidedwave inspection potential of defects in rail”, NDT&E International, Vol. : 37, pp153-161, 2004.
IX. K. Itoh, H. Tanaka and M. Seki, “Eye MovementAnalysis of Track Monitoring patterns of Night Train Operators :Effects of Geographic Knowledge and Fatigue”, in Proceedings of the IEA 2000/HFES Congress, pp. 360-363, 2000.
X. M. Karakose, O.Yaman, M. Baygin, K. Murat and E. Akin, “A New Computer Vision Based Method for Rail Track Detection and Fault Diagnosis in Railways”, International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Robotics Research, Vol.:6, Issue:1, pp.22-27, 2017.
XI. M. Singh, S. Singh, J. Jaisal and J.Hempshall, “Autonomous Rail Track Inspection using Vision Based System”, IEEE International Conference on Computational Intelligence for Homeland Security and Personal Safety, pp. 56 – 59, 2006.
XII. M.P. Papaelias and M. Lugg, “Detection and evaluation of rail surface defectsusingalternatingcurrentfieldmeasurement techniques”, Proceedings of the IMechE Part F : Journal of Rail and Rapid Transit, Vol.: 226, Issue: 5, pp. 530–541, 2016.
XIII. NI IMAQ Vision Assistance Tutorial [Online] Available: https://neurophysics.ucsd.edu/Manuals/National%20Instruments/NI%20Vision%20Assistant%20Tutorial.pdf
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XV. NI Labview IMAQ Vision Concept Manual [Online]. Available: http://www.ni.com/pdf/manuals/322916b.pdf
XVI. P. L. Mazzeo, M. Nitti, E. Stella and A. Distante, “Visual Recognition of FasteningBolts for Railroad Maintenance”, Pattern Recognition Letters, pp. 669 – 677, 2004.
XVII. P. Yarza, A. Amirola, “New Technologies Applied to railway Infrastructure Maintenance”, Meeting on Planning, Design, Construction and Equipment of Metropolitan Railways, Madrid, 2003.
XVIII. R. A. Khan, S. Islam and R. Biswas, “Automatic Detection of defective rail anchors”, in Proc. IEEE 17th Internal Conferences on Intelligent Transportation Systems, pp.1583-1588, 2014.
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XXII. S. Sawadisavi, J. Edwards, E.Resendiz, J. Hart., C. Barkan and N. Ahuja., “Development of a machine vision system for inspection of railroad track”, in Proceedings of the American Railway Engineering Maintenance Way Association Annual Conference, 2009.
XXIII. Y. Li, J. Wilson, and G.Y. Tian, “Experiment and simulation study of 3D magnetic field sensing for magnetic flux leakage defect characterization”, NDT & E International, Vol.:40, Issue.: 2, pp. 179-184, 2007.
XXIV. Z. Liu, A.D. Koffman, B. C. Waltrip and Y. Wang, “Eddy Current Rail Inspection Using AC Bridge Techniques”, Journal of Research of the National Institute of Standards and Technology, Vol.:118, pp.140-149, 2013.

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NUMERICAL INVESTIGATION OF NATURAL VENTILATION IN A ROOM THAT INTEGRATED WITH SOLAR CHIMNEY OF METAL FOAM ABSORBER

Authors:

Suhaib J. Shbailat, Mohammed A. Nima

DOI NO:

https://doi.org/10.26782/jmcms.2020.05.00024

Abstract:

In this paper, Numerical investigation of the influence of inserting the metal foam to the solar chimney to induce natural ventilation in the test room is analyzed in this work. Two types of solar chimneys which without insertion of metal foam absorber and with insertion of metal foam absorber are designed with dimensions of length× width× air gap (2 m× 1 m×0.3 m) and size of the test room (1.5 m× 1.5 m×1 m). Four incline angles are tested (30o,45o,60o,90o) for each chimney and two length of tower inlet (30 cm, 40 cm). ANSYS FLUENT program (version 14.5) used to simulate this model and solve the governing equations by finite volume technique. The results showed that the air flow velocity at the outlet of ventilation solar chimney increases of the model with copper foam absorber about 33% from the model without copper foam absorber at constant inclination angle, therefore this gives indication of the important of insertion the copper foam as an absorber media in the ventilation solar chimney.

Keywords:

Solar Chimney,Low-Energy House,Ventilation,Metal Foam,Porous Media,ANSYS FLUENT,

Refference:

I. Abdallah, AmrSayed Hassan, et al. “Integration of evaporative cooling technique with solar chimney to improve indoor thermal environment in the New Assiut City, Egypt.” International Journal of Energy and Environmental Engineering 4.1 (2013): 45.‏
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IV. Ali, S.A.G. Study the effect of upstream riblet on wing- wall junction.M.Sc, Thesis, University of Technology, Iraq. 2011.
V. Bansal, N.K, R. Mathur, M.S. Bhandari,” A Study of Solar Chimney Assisted Wind Tower System for Natural Ventilation in Buildings”. Building and Environment, Vol. 29, 4, Pergamon Press., pp. 495-500, (1994).
VI. Bassiouny, Ramadan, and Nader SA Korah. “Effect of solar chimney inclination angle on space flow pattern and ventilation rate.” Energy and Buildings 41.2 (2009).‏
VII. Buonomo, Bernardo, et al. “Thermal and fluid dynamic analysis of solar chimney building systems.” International Journal of Heat and Technology 31.2 (2013).‏
VIII. Calmidi V. V., and Mahajan R. L. Forced convection in high porosity metalfoams. Journal of Heat Transfer, 2000; 122 (8): Õ 557.
IX. Guo C.X., Zhang W.J., and Wang D.B. Numerical investigation of heat transfer enhancement in latent heat storage exchanger withparaffin/graphite foam. 10th Int. Conf. on Heat Transfer, Fluid Mechanicsand Thermodynamics 2014; July: 14 – 26.
X. Hweij, WalidAbou, et al. “Evaporatively-cooled window driven by solar chimney to improve energy efficiency and thermal comfort in dry desert climate.” Energy and Buildings 139 (2017).‏
XI. Jianliu, X., Weihua, L.” Study on solar chimney used for room natural ventilation in nanjing”. Energy and Buildings, Vol.66, PP. 467-469, (2013).
XII. Kumar, MadhanAnand, and U. Krishnaveni. “Analysis of solar chimney with evaporative cooling cavity to improve indoor air quality.” Journal of Chemical and Pharmaceutical Sciences ISSN 974 (2015): 2115.‏
XIII. Rabani, Mehran, et al. “Empirical investigation of the cooling performance of a new designed Trombe wall in combination with solar chimney and water spraying system.” Energy and Buildings 102 (2015): 45-57.‏
XIV. Sarachitti, R., J. Hirunlabh, and J. Khedari. “3-D modelling of solar chimney-based ventilation system for building.” World Renewable Energy Congress VI. Pergamon, 2000.‏
XV. Struckmann, Fabio. “Analysis of a flat-plate solar collector.” Heat and Mass Transport, Project Report, 2008MVK160 (2008).‏

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MODIFIED METHOD FOR STUDYING THE EFFECT OF LASER SHOT PEENING IN THIN PLATE ON DYNAMIC CRACK PROPAGATION UNDER CYCLING THERMAL EFFECT

Authors:

Fathi A. Alshamma, Munaf Hadi Salman

DOI NO:

https://doi.org/10.26782/jmcms.2020.05.00025

Abstract:

In this research, for studying dynamic crack propagation behavior in thin plate, a modified method has adopted, when solidification with laser shot peening with cycling thermal effect have done. Since anew a technique is based on an accumulating two types of energies and employments, these together or alone by [Griffith] approach are used to emulate what happen in fuselage with specific conditions in order to study crack velocity and stress intensity factor. The two energies are coming from laser ray and cycling thermal. Analytical model has built with two scenarios for comparing between them. The first one (oven state) when cycling temperatures range for one cycle is from 30 to 150°C and the second (plane path state) when temperature range decreases from 30 to -30 °C  . In addition, the functions (cycling thermal) are functions of duration. Therefore, Fourier series method for periodic functions has built for cycling during path of flight. Oven state for a specific function has assumed with specific shape. Accordingly, simply support condition is adopted for all plates' edges. Laser ray influence has applied according to (P. Peyer & R. Fabbro) equations. For plane path state (cooling), it has been observed that the dynamic crack propagation clearly decreases when the energy of laser was influenced and cycling thermal has increased retardation of crack extension. While for oven state (heating), cycling thermal leads to reducing retardation of crack extension. Also, when comparing between two energies, a high benefit energy is produced from laser (positive effect), and thermal effect depends on state of system if heating or cooling and type of boundary conditions. The values are as well depended on thickness, crack ratio and properties of material

Keywords:

dynamic crack propagation,stress intensity factor,laser energy,thermal energy,

Refference:

I. Burns, J. T., et al. “Fatigue crack propagation of aerospace aluminum alloy 7075-T651 in high altitude environments.” International Journal of Fatigue 106 (2018): 196-207.
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VII. Peyre, P., et al. “Laser shock processing of aluminium alloys. Application to high cycle fatigue behaviour.” Materials Science and Engineering: A 210.1-2 (1996): 102-113.
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XI. Y. K. Gao, and X. R. Wu. “Experimental investigation and fatigue life prediction for 7475-T7351 aluminum alloy with and without shot peening-induced residual stresses.” Acta Materialia 59.9 (2011): 3737-3747.

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GO-COVID: AN INTERACTIVE CROSS-PLATFORM BASED DASHBOARD FOR REAL-TIME TRACKING OF COVID-19 USING DATA ANALYTICS

Authors:

Sagnick Biswas, Labhvam Kumar Sharma, Ravi Ranjan, Jyoti Sekhar Banerjee

DOI NO:

https://doi.org/10.26782/jmcms.2020.06.00001

Abstract:

Currently, COVID-19 is the biggest obstacle for the survival of the human race. Again, as mobile technology is now an essential component of human life, hence it is possible to utilize the power of mobile technology against the treat of COVID-19. Every nation is now trying to deploy an interactive platform for creating public awareness and share the necessary information related to COVID-19. Keeping all of these in mind, authors have deployed an interactive cross-platform (web/mobile) application GO-COVID for the ease of the users, specifically in India. This dashboard is featured with all the real-time attributes regarding the novel coronavirus disease and its measures and controls. The system deliberately aims to maintain the digital well-being of the society, create public awareness, and not create any panic situation among the individuals of the society. The application uses modern AI-ML tools to analyze the disease among the individuals with the help of an informative test and has also deployed a chat-bot for user ease of interaction. The application also collects the geo-location and other necessary historical data to ensure your safety and distancing from the affected personals. The same is also used to backtrack the ones affected and perform tests. All of these features enable the app to compete with the pandemic in this modern world.

Keywords:

COVID-19,pneumonia,mobile application,Artificial Intelligence-Machine Learning (AI-ML) tool,chat-bot,geo-location,

Refference:

I. A. Martin, J. Nateqi, S. Gruarin, N. Munsch, I. Abdarahmane, & B.Knapp, “An artificial intelligence-based first-line defence against COVID-19: digitally screening citizens for risks via a chatbot”. bioRxiv, 2020

II. A. Chakraborty, J.S. Banerjee, A. Chattopadhyay, Malicious node restricted quantized data fusion scheme for trustworthy spectrum sensing in cognitive radio networks. Journal of Mechanics of Continua and Mathematical Sciences,15(1), 39–56, 2020

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IV. A.Chakraborty, J. S. Banerjee, and A.Chattopadhyay, “Non-Uniform Quantized Data Fusion Rule Alleviating Control Channel Overhead for Cooperative Spectrum Sensing in Cognitive Radio Networks”. In: Proc. IACC, pp 210-215 2017

V. A.Chakraborty, J. S. Banerjee, and A.Chattopadhyay, “Non-uniform quantized data fusion rule for data rate saving and reducing control channel overhead for cooperative spectrum sensing in cognitive radio networks”,Wireless Personal Communications,Springer, 104(2), 837-851, 2019

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XXXVI. S. Paul, A. Chakraborty, and J. S. Banerjee, “A Fuzzy AHP-Based Relay Node Selection Protocol for Wireless Body Area Networks (WBAN)”, In: Proc. OPTRONIX 2017, IEEE, pp. 1-6, Nov. 2017

XXXVII. S. Paul, A. Chakraborty, and J. S. Banerjee, “The Extent Analysis Based Fuzzy AHP Approach for Relay Selection in WBAN”, In: Proc. CISC, (pp. 331-341). Springer, Singapore, 2019

XXXVIII. S. Guhathakurata, S. Kundu, A. Chakraborty, J. S.Banerjee, “A Novel Approach to Predict COVID-19 Using Support Vector Machine”.In Data Science for COVID-19, Elsevier (press), 2020

XXXIX. WHO-China Joint Mission, Report of the WHO-China Joint Mission on Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19), (2020). https://www.who.int/docs/default-source/coronaviruse/who-china-joint-mission-on-covid-19-final-report.pdf (accessed March 1, 2020)

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XLI. W. Wang, J. Tang, &F. Wei, “Updated understanding of the outbreak of 2019 novel coronavirus (2019‐nCoV) in Wuhan, China”. Journal of medical virology, 92(4), 441-447, 2020

XLII. Z. Y.Zu, M. D. Jiang, P. P. Xu, W. Chen, Q. Q. Ni, G. M. Lu, & L. J. Zhang, “Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19): a perspective from China”. Radiology, 200490, 2020

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EFFECT OF ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD ON THE NATURAL CIRCULATION IN SOLAR ABSORBER TUBE: REVIEW PAPER

Authors:

Dheyaa A. Khalaf, Karima E. Amori, Firas M.Tuaimah

DOI NO:

https://doi.org/10.26782/jmcms.2020.06.00002

Abstract:

In this paper, collection of research related to the effect of using nanofluids of various kinds on improving heat transfer and increasing the efficiency of solar collectors was reviewed on the other hand studies will be presented regarding the effect of electromagnetic field on improving heat transfer and its effect on solar collectors. In this paper, we have examined the electromagnetic effect of thermo-hydrodynamics behavior of nanofluid. The results of the previous research that was reviewed clearly showed that the use of nanofluids has a clear effect on improving the thermal efficiency of solar collectors and improving heat transfer in high proportions, as well as between studies that adding the effect of electromagnetic overflow on solar collector systems has had a positive effect in improving heat transfer and improving properties Physical fluid

Keywords:

Solar collector,magnetic nanofluid,Ferrofluid,Parabolic solar trough collector,Solar energy,electromagnetic field,Nanofluid,

Refference:

I. Abdulhassan A. K., Laith J. H., Ali H, A., “The Effect of Magnetic Field with Nanofluid on Heat Transfer in a Horizontal Pipe”, Al-Khwarizmi Engineering Journal.; 12,99-109, (2016).
II. Alsaady M., Fu R., Yan Y., Liu Z., Wu S., Boukhanouf R., “An Experimental Investigation on the Effect of Ferrofluids on the Efficiency of Novel Parabolic Trough Solar Collector Under Laminar Flow Conditions”, Journal Heat Transfer Engineering.; (2018).
III. Aminfar H., Mohammad P. M., Mohseni F., “Two-phase mixture model simulation of the hydro-thermal behavior of an electrical conductive ferrofluid in the presence of magnetic fields”, Journal Magn. Magn. Mater.;324, 830-842, (2012).
IV. Amir H., Hossein A. D. A.,KouroshA.,“Investigating the MHD current in presence of nanofluid inside a triangle duct in presence of electromagnetic field in form of Eulerian two phases”, Journal of Materials and Environmental Sciences.; 9, 2703-2713, (2018).
V. Ashorynejad H. R., Mohamad A. A., Sheikholeslami M., “Magnetic field effects on natural convection flow of a nanofluid in a horizontal cylindrical annulus using lattice Boltzmann method”, International Journal Thermall Science.;64, 240-250, (2013).
VI. Azizian R., Doroodchi E., McKrell T., Buongiorno J., Hu LW., Moghtaderi B., “Effect of magnetic field on laminar convective heat transfer of magnetite nanofluids”, International Journal Heat Mass Transf.; 68,94-109, (2014).
VII. Battira M., Rachid B., “Radial and Axial Magnetic Fields Effects on Natural Convection in a Nanofluid-filled Vertical Cylinder”, Journal of Applied Fluid Mechanics.; 9, 407-418, (2016).
VIII. Bradic J., Fan J., Wang W., “Penalized composite quasi-likelihood for ultrahigh-dimensional variable selection”, Journal of Royal Statistics Society.; 73, 325-349, (2011)

IX. Ellahi R., Bhatti M., Khalique C. M., “Three-dimensional flow analysis of Carreau fluid model induced by peristaltic wave in the presence of magnetic field”, Journal Mol. Liquid.; 241,1059-1068,(2017).
X. Faizal M., Saidur R., Mekhilef S., “Potential of size reduction of flat-plate solar collectors when applying MWCNT nanofluid”, 4th International Conference on Energy and Environment (ICEE), Conf.Series: Earth and Environmental Science.; 16, 012004, (2013).
XI. Gan J. G., Stanley C., Nguyen N-T., Rosengarten G., “Ferrofluids for heat transfer enhancement under an external magnetic field”, International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer.; 123, 110-121, (2018).
XII. Ghadiri M., Sardarabadi M., Pasandideh M., Moghadam A. J., “Experimental investgation of a PVT system performance using nanoferrofluid”, Energy Conversion and Management.; 103,468-476, (2015).
XIII. Ghofrani A., Dibaei MH., Hakim S. A., Shafii MB., “Experimental investigation on laminar forced convection heat transfer of ferrofluids under an alternating magnetic field”,Expermaintal Thermal Fluid Science.; 49,193-200, (2013).
XIV. Hariri S., Mokhtari M., Gerdroodbary M. B., Fallah K., “Numerical investigation of the heat transfer of a ferrofluid inside a tube in the presence of a non-uniform magnetic field”, Eur. Phys. Journal Plus.;132,1-14, (2017).
XV. Hatami N., Banari A. K., Malekzadeh A., Pouranfard A. R., “The effect of magnetic field on nanofluids heat transfer through a uniformly heated horizontal tube”, Phys. Lett. Sect. A Gen. At. Solid State Phys.: 381, 510-515, (2017).
XVI. He Y., Wang S., Ma J., Tian F., Ren Y., “Experimental study on the light-heat conversion characteristics of nanofluids”,Nanosci. Nanotechnol Letters;. 3, 494-496, (2011).
XVII. Heidary H., Kermani M. J., DABIR B., “Magnetic Field Effect on Convective Heat Transfer Incorrugated Flow Channel” 21, 2105-2115, (2017).
XVIII. Heris S. Z., Etemad SG., Esfahan MN., “Experimental investigation of oxide nanofluids laminar flow convective heat transfer”, International Communication of Heat Mass Transfer;. 33, 529-535, (2006).

XIX. Ho C., Tsing-Tshih T., Chii-Ruey L., Hong-Ming L., Chung-Kwei L., Chih-Hung L., Hung-Ting S., “A Study of Magnetic Field Effect on Nanofluid Stability of CuO”, Materials Transactions.; 45, 1375-1378, (2004).
XX. Hussein A. K., Ashorynejad H. R., Sheikholeslami M., Sivasankaran S., “Lattice Boltzmann simulation of natural convection heat transfer in an open enclosure filled with Cu–water nanofluid in a presence of magnetic field”,Nucl. Eng. Des.;268,10-17, (2014).
XXI. Irwan N., Iskandar I. Y., Mohd R. J., “Enhancement of thermal conductivity and kinematic viscosity in magnetically controllable maghemite (c-Fe2O3) nanofluids”, Experimental Thermal and Fluid Science.; 77,265-271, (2016).

XXII. Kefayati G. R., Tang H., “Simulation of natural convection and entropy generation of MHD non-Newtonian nanofluid in a cavity using Buongiorno’s mathematical model”, International Jornal Hydrogen Energ.; 42,17284-17327, (2017).
XXIII. Khalipe V., Deshmukh P., “Experimental study of evacuated tube two phase closed thermpsyphon (TPCT) solar collector with nanofluid”, Journal of Mechanical and Civil Engineering.; 32,156-161, (2015).
XXIV. Khosravi A., Malekan M., “Effect of magnetic field on heat transfer coefficient of Fe3O4-water ferrofluid using artificial intelligence and CFD simulation”, Eur. Phys. J. Plus; (in preparation), (2018).
XXV. Khullar V., Tyagi H , Phelan P. E., OtanicarT. P. , HarjitS.,TaylorR. A., “Solar Energy Harvesting Using Nanofluids-Based Concentrating Solar Collector”, Journal of Nanotechnology in Engineering and Medicine.; 3, 031003, (2013).
XXVI. Lajvardi M., Moghimi-Rad J., Hadi I., Gavili A., Dallali I. T., Zabihi F., “Experimental investigation for enhanced ferrofluid heat transfer under magnetic field effect”, Journal MagnMagn Mater.;322,3508-13, (2010).
XXVII. Lee J-H., Lee S-H., Choi C. J., Jang S, P., Choi S. U. S., “A Review of Thermal Conductivity Data,Mechanisms and Models for Nanofluids”, nternational Journal of Micro-Nano Scale Transport.;1, 269-322, (2010).
XXVIII. Li Y., Zhou J., Tung S., Schneider E., Xi S., “A review on development of nanofluid preparation and characterization”, Powder Technology.; 196, 89-101, (2009).
XXIX. Lin T. F., Gilbert J. B., Roy G. D., “Analyses of magnetohydrodynamic propulsion with seawater for underwater vehicles”, Journal Propul Power.; 7,1081-1083, (1991).
XXX. Maouassi A., Baghidja A., Daoud S., Zeraibi N., “Numerical study of nanofluid heat transfer SiO2 through a solar flat plate collector”, International Journal Of heat and Technology.; 35, 619-625, (2017).
XXXI. Mohammad M., Ali K., Xiaowei Z., “The influence of magnetic field on heat transfer of magnetic nanofluid in a double pipe heat exchanger proposed in a small-scale CAES system”, Applied Thermal Engineering (2018).
XXXII. Mohsen S., Davood D. G., “Entropy generation of nanofluid in presence of magnetic field using Lattice Boltzmann Method”, Physica A: Statistical Mechanics and its Applications.; 417, 273-286, (2015).
XXXIII. Mohsen S., Mofid G. B., Ellahibc A. Z., “Simulation of MHD CuO–water nanofluid flow and convective heat transfer considering Lorentz forces”, Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials.; 369, 69-80, (2014).
XXXIV. Mohsen S., Mofied G-B.,Ganji D-D., “Magnetic field effects on natural convection around a horizontal circular cylinder inside a square enclosure filled with nanofluid”, International Communications in Heat and Mass Transfer.; 39, 978-986, (2012).

XXXV. Mohsen S., Mohammad M. R., “Effect of space dependent magnetic field on free convection of Fe3O4–water nanofluid”, Journal of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers.;56, 6-15,(2015).
XXXVI. Mokhtari M., Hariri S., Gerdroodbary M. B., Yeganeh R., “Effect of non-uniform magnetic field on heat transfer of swirling ferrofluid flow inside tube with twisted tapes”, Chemeical Eng. Process. Process Intensif.;117,70-79, (2017).
XXXVII. Naphon P., Wiriyasart S., “Experimental study on laminar pulsating flow and heat transfer of nanofluids in micro-fins tube with magnetic fields”, International Journal Heat Mass Transfer.; 118,297-303, (2018).
XXXVIII. Omid M., Ali K., Soteris, Kalogirou A., Loan P., Somchai W., “A review of the applications of nanofluids in solar energy”, International Journal of Heat Mass Transfer.; 57, 582-594, (2013).

XXXIX. Sardarabadi M., Passandideh-Fard M., Zeinali HS., “Experimental investigation of the effects of silica/water nanofluid on PV/T (photovoltaic thermal units)”, Energy Journal.; 66,264-72, (2014).
XL. Servati A. A., Javaherdeh K., Ashorynejad H. R., “Magnetic field effects on force convection flow of a nanofluid in a channel partially filled with porous media using Lattice Boltzmann Method”,Advanc Powder Technol,;25, 666-675, (2014).
XLI. Seth G. S., Mandal P. K., “Gravity –driven convective flow of magnetite –water nanofluid and radiative heat transfer past an oscillating vertical plate in the presence of magnetic field”, Latin American Applied Research.; 48,7-13, (2018).
XLII. Sha L., Ju Y., Zhang H., Sha H. Z. L., Ju Y., “The influence of the magnetic field on the convective heat transfer characteristics of Fe3O4/water nanofluids”, Appl. Therm. Eng.; 126, 108-116, (2017).
XLIII. Sheikholeslami M., Gerdroodbary M. B., Mousavi S. V., Ganji D. D., Moradi R., “Heat transfer enhancement of ferrofluid inside an 90° elbow channel by non-uniform magnetic field”, Journal Magn. Magn. Mater.; 460, 302-311, (2018).
XLIV. SheikhzadehG A, Sebdani1 M S , Mahmoodi M , Elham S , Hashemi S E . “Effect of a Magnetic Field on Mixed Convection of a Nanofluid in a Square Cavity”, Journal of Magnetics.;18, 321-325, (2012).
XLV. Tripathi D., Bhushan S., Bg O. A., “Transverse magnetic field driven modification in unsteady peristaltic transport with electrical double layer effects”, Colloid. Surf.; 506, 32-39, (2016).
XLVI. Yang Y. T., Wang Y. H., Tseng P. K., “Numerical optimization of heat transfer enhancement in a wavy channel using nanofluids”, International Commun. Heat Mass.;55,5891-5898, (2013).
XLVII. Yousefi T., Veysi F., Shojaeizadeh E., Zinadini S., “An experimental investigation on the effect of Al2O3-H2O nanofluid on the efficiency of flat-plate solar collectors”,Renew Energy.; 39, 293-298, (2012).

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TOPOLOGICAL AND SPECTRAL ASPECTS OF MONOMIAL IDEALS OFSEMIRINGS

Authors:

Liaqat Ali, Yaqoub Ahmed Khan, Muhammad Aslam

DOI NO:

https://doi.org/10.26782/jmcms.2020.06.00003

Abstract:

In this article, we introduce the monomial ideals of semirings and study some of its properties. Main objective of this articleis to investigate prime spectrum of monomial ideals of semirings and discuss its topology.

Keywords:

Monomial Ideals,Prime Spectrum,Topological Semirings,Zariski Topology,

Refference:

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XII. S. Ballal and V. Kharat, Zariski topology on lattice modules, Asian-Eur. J.Math., vol. 8, no. 4 pp. 10-21, 2015

XIII. S. E. Atani, The ideal theory in quotients of commutative semirings, Glasnik Mat., vol. 42, pp. 301-308, 2007.

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XVI. T.K. Mukherjee, M. K. Sen and S. Ghosh, Chain conditions on semirings, Internat. J. Math. and Math. Sci., vol. 19 no. 2, pp. 321-326, 1996.

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HOW THAI INDUSTRY GIVES SIGNIFICANCE TO SUPPLY CHAIN PERFORMANCE

Authors:

Anurak Sawangwong, Jutamat Jintana, Poti Chaopaisarn, Sakgasem Ramingwong

DOI NO:

https://doi.org/10.26782/jmcms.2020.06.00004

Abstract:

The paper aims at exploring how Thai industry gives significance to supply chain performance based on supply chain strategic, tactical, and operational levels.  Together, there are 40 indicators of interest.  The questionnaire is designed and distributed to ask Thai manufacturing companies to assess the significance level of these supply chain performance indicators.  The paper explores the result based on 223 companies in Thailand who responded to the survey.  The investigations divided into two sections; (1) the identification of the most and the least significant supply chain performance of the Thai industry, and (2) the identification of the most and the least significant supply chain performance of 5 key industries in Thailand.  The discussion is then made to reflect the different concerns on each industry type.

Keywords:

Supply chain,Supply Chain Performance,Thai industry,

Refference:

I. A. Gunasekaran, C. Patel, R. E. McGaughey, “A framework for supply chain performance measurement”, International journal of production economics, Vol: 87, Issue: 3, Pages: 333-347, 2004.

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III. A. Limcharoen, V. Jangkrajarng, W. Wisittipanich, S. Ramingwong, “Thailand Logistics Trend: Logistics Performance Index”, International Journal of Applied Engineering Research, Vol: 12, Issue: 15, Pages: 4882-4885, 2017.

IV. A. Potter, P. Childerhouse, R. Banomyong, N. Supatn, N. “Developing a supply chain performance tool for SMEs in Thailand”, Supply chain management: an international journal, 2011.

V. B. M. Beamon, “Measuring supply chain performance”, International journal of operations & production management, Vol: 19,Issue: 3, Pages: 275-292, 1999.

VI. Board of Investment of Thailand, THAILAND SMART ELECTRONICS, 2017.

VII. Board of Investment of Thailand, THAILAND: THE KITCHEN OF THE WORLD, 2018.

VIII. Board of Investment of Thailand, THAILAND: WORLD’S TOP SUPPLIER OF NATURAL RUBBER, 2018.

IX. C. Shepherd, H. Günter, Measuring supply chain performance: current research and future directions. In Behavioral Operations in planning and scheduling (pp. 105-121). Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. 2010.

X. D. G. Schniederjans, C. Curado, M. Khalajhedayati, “Supply chain digitisation trends: An integration of knowledge management”, International Journal of Production Economics, Vol: 220, Pages: 107439, 2020.

XI. G. ArzuAkyuz, T. ErmanErkan, “Supply chain performance measurement: a literature review”, International journal of production research, Vol: 48, Issue: 17, Pages: 5137-5155, 2010.

XII. Government Saving Bank, Plastic Industry of Thailand (in Thai), 2018.

XIII. H. Zsifkovits, M. Woschank, “Smart Logistics–Technologiekonzepte und Potentiale”. BHM Berg-Und HüttenmännischeMonatshefte, Vol: 164, Issue: 1, Pages: 42-45, 2019.

XIV. J. Buurman, Supply chain logistics management. McGraw-Hill, 2002.

XV. J. R. Meredith, S. M. Shafer, Operations and supply chain management for MBAs. Wiley, 2019.

XVI. J. T. Mentzer, W. DeWitt, J. S. Keebler, S. Min, N. W. Nix, C. D. Smith, Z. G. Zacharia, Z. G. “Defining supply chain management”, Journal of Business logistics, Vol: 22, Issue: 2, Pages: 1-25, 2001.

XVII. K. Schwab, The Global Competitiveness Report 2019, World Economic Forum. Geneva, 2019.

XVIII. K. Y. Tippayawong, N. Niyomyat, A. Sopadang, S. Ramingwong, “Factors affecting green supply chain operational performance of the thai auto parts industry”, Sustainability, Vol: 8, Issue: 11, Page: 1161. 2016.

XIX. Kasikorn Research Center, As neighboring countries enter global supply chains, Thai industry must safeguard its competitive edge (Current Issue No.3032), 2020.

XX. L. M. Ellram, M. L. U. Murfield, “Supply chain management in industrial marketing–Relationships matter”, Industrial Marketing Management, Vol: 79, Pages: 36-45, 2019.

XXI. M. Basheer, M. Siam, A. Awn, S. Hassan, “Exploring the role of TQM and supply chain practices for firm supply performance in the presence of information technology capabilities and supply chain technology adoption: A case of textile firms in Pakistan”. Uncertain Supply Chain Management, Vol: 7, Issue: 2, Pages: 275-288, 2019.

XXII. M. Ben-Daya, E. Hassini, Z. Bahroun, “Internet of things and supply chain management: a literature review”, International Journal of Production Research, Vol: 57, Issue: 15-16, Pages: 4719-4742, 2019.

XXIII. M. Woschank, E. Rauch, H. Zsifkovits, “A Review of Further Directions for Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, and Deep Learning in Smart Logistics”. Sustainability, Vol: 12, Issue: 9, 3760, 2020.

XXIV. N. Tunpaiboon, THAILAND INDUSTRY OUTLOOK 2017-19 PHARMACEUTICALS, Krungsri Research, 2017.

XXV. Office of the National Economic and Social Development Council, THAILAND’S LOGISTICS REPORT 2018, 2019.

XXVI. P. Dallasega, M. Woschank, H. Zsifkovits, K. Tippayawong, C. A. Brown, “Requirement Analysis for the Design of Smart Logistics in SMEs”. In Industry 4.0 for SMEs (pp. 147-162). Palgrave Macmillan, Cham, 2020.

XXVII. P. Dallasega, M. Woschank, S. Ramingwong, K. Y. Tippayawong, N. Chonsawat,“Field study to identify requirements for smart logistics of European, US and Asian SMEs”, In Proceedings of the International Conference on Industrial Engineering and Operations Management, 2019.

XXVIII. R. H. Ballou, Business logistics/supply chain management: planning, organizing, and controlling the supply chain, Pearson Education India, 2007.

XXIX. R. Banomyong, N. Supatn, “Supply chain assessment tool development in Thailand: an SME perspective”, International Journal of Procurement Management, Vol: 4, Issue: 3, Pages: 244-258, 2011.

XXX. S. Boon-itt, S, “The effect of internal and external supply chain integration on product quality and innovation: evidence from Thai automotive industry”. International Journal of Integrated Supply Management, Vol: 5, Issue: 2, Page: 97, 2009.

XXXI. S. Lekuthai, “The importance of the food industry to the Thai economy: an input-output perspective”, ASEAN Economic Bulletin, Pages: 238-253, 2007.

XXXII. S. Ramingwong, S.Santiteerakul, K. Y. Tippayawong, A. Sopadang, A. Limcharoen, W. Manopiniwes, “Logistics performance of the Thai food industry”, International Journal of Advanced and Applied Sciences, Vol: 6, Issue: 5, Pages: 32-37, 2019.

XXXIII. S. Ramingwong, W. Manopiniwes, V. Jangkrajarng, “Human factors of thailand toward industry 4.0”. Management Research and Practice, Vol: 11, Issue: 1, Pages: 15-25, 2019.

XXXIV. S. Tiwong, S. Ramingwong, K.Y. Tippayawong, “On LSP Lifecycle Model to Re-design Logistics Service: Case Studies of Thai LSPs”, Sustainability, Vol: 12, Issue: 6, Pages: 2394. 2020.

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XXXVII. W. Manopiniwes, K. Y. Tippayawong, J. Numkid, S. Santiteerakul, S. Ramingwong, P. Dallasega, “On Logistics Potential of Thai Industry in Identifying Gap to Logistics 4.0”, Journal of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Vol: 14, Issue: 5, Pages: 1608-1613, 2019.

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NUMERICAL ANALYSIS OF PILE FOUNDATION SUBJECTED TO DYNAMIC LOADS

Authors:

Bushra S. Albusoda, Saba I. Jawad, Samir H. Hussein, Mohammed S. Mohammed

DOI NO:

https://doi.org/10.26782/jmcms.2020.06.00005

Abstract:

The response of single pile foundations subjected to different earthquake excitations is considered in this paper. The behavior of such foundation is important specifically in case of earthquake loading through the supporting soil medium. An axisymmetric finite element model has been implemented to simulate the behavior of pile in soil deposit using Abaqus software. Eight node axisymmetric quadrilateral elements CAX8R used to simulate the soil continuum. Contact behavior between the single pile part and the part of soil was simulated using the ‘surface to surface’ contact method with master-slave concept. Furthermore, the pile behavior material has been simulated with a linear elastic model while soil material has been simulated with an elasto-plastic model “Mohr-Coulomb failure criterion”. Three different excitation records have been adopted in the analysis: El-Centro, Halabja and Ali-Algharbi earthquake records in order to investigate the effect of various dynamic loading. The results of the analysis demonstrate alteration in the response along the pile with different soil layer with each earthquake excitation.

Keywords:

Dynamic Analysis,Single Pile,Erthquake,Abaqus Software,

Refference:

I. ABAQUS Lectures, “Analysis of Geotechnical Problems with ABAQUS”. ABAQUS, Inc., U.S.A, (2003).
II. ABAQUS/CAE User’s Manual, “Dassault Systemes Simulia Corp”. Providence, RI, USA, (2012).
III. Albusoda, B.S.; Salem, L.A.K., “The Effect Of Interaction On Pile-Raft System Settlement Subjected To Earthquake Excitation”. APPLIED RESEARCH JOURNAL, vol. 2, no. 4, pp. , (2016).
IV. Albusoda, B.S.; Salem, L.A.K., “Effect Of Pile Spacing On The Behavior Of Piled Raft Foundation Under Free Vibration And Earthquake”. Australian Journal of Basic and Applied Sciences, vol. 10, no. 12, (2016).
V. Al-Taie, A.J. and Albusoda, B.S.” Earthquake hazard on Iraqi soil: Halabjah earthquake as a case study”. Geodesy and Geodynamics, vol. 10, no.3, pp.196-204, (2019).
VI. Chenaf, N.; &Chazelas, J. L., “The Kinematic and Inertial Soil-Pile Interactions: Centrifuge Modelling”. (2008).
VII. Fattah, M.Y.; Zbar, B.S.; Mustafa, F.S. “Effect of Saturation on Response of a Single Pile Embedded in Saturated Sandy Soil to Vertical Vibration”. European Journal of Environmental and Civil Engineering, vol. 21, no. 7, pp.1-20, (2017).
VIII. Hibbit, H.D.; Karlsson, B.L, Sorrensen “ABAQUS Theory Mannul and all Manuals, Guide”. Online support, (2007).
IX. Katzenbach, R.; Schmitt, A.; Turek J. “Assessing Settlement of High-rise Structures by 3D Simulations”. Computer Aided Civil and Infrastucute Engineering, (2005).
X. Maharaja, D.K., “Load Settlement Behavior of Piled Raft Foundation by Three Dimensional Nonlinear Finite Element Analysis”. Electronic Journal of Geotechnical Engineering, (2003).
XI. Miyamoto, Y.; Fukuoka, A.; Adachi, N. and Koyamada K., “Pile response induced by internal and kinematic interaction in liquefied soil deposit (Centrifuge model test for pile foundation in saturated sand layers and its analytical study”. J. Struct. Constr. Eng., AIJ, No.494, pp.51-58, (1997).
XII. Miyamoto, Y.; Sako, Y.; Kitamura E. and Miura K., “Earthquake response of pile foundation in nonlinear liquefiable soil deposit”. J. Struct. Constr. Eng., AIJ, No.471, pp.41-50, (1995).
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EXPERIMENTAL ANALYSIS OFMULTI TURN CLOSED LOOP PULSATING HEAT PIPE–IMPACTOFFILL RATIO

Authors:

N. Santhi Sree, N. V. V. S.Sudheer, P. Bhramara

DOI NO:

https://doi.org/10.26782/jmcms.2020.06.00006

Abstract:

The heat transfer devices involving phenomena of two phase heat transfer are proven to be the best solution for handling moderate to high heat fluxes in different applications. In this regard, an emerging and new technique is “Pulsating heat pipe cooling”, when it comes to the field of electronics thermal management. CLPHP development meets the current requirements for elimination of moving parts in a cooling system. As the demand for effective and small heat transfer devices is increasing, the present paper describes an experimental analysis of a closed loop pulsating heat pipe. Vertical bottom heat mode is considered as the position of CLPHP for the experimental work. PHP consists of a copper tube of length 262 mm, with capillary dimensions of 2 mm and 3.1 mm having internal and external diameter respectively. The tube is bent in a serpentine manner with 8 number of turns and is connected end to end. Before filling the working fluid in the tube, it is first evacuated partially. Based on the total volume, 50%, 60%, and 75 % filling ratios are considered for analysis. Different pure working fluids, viz., Ethanol, Methanol, Acetone and their mixtures, viz., Ethanol-Methanol, Ethanol-Acetone, and Methanol-Acetone are considered for experimentation. The experiments are conducted for different heat inputs varying from 20 to 100 W. The maximum heat input is dependent on the boiling point of the particular fluid. CLPHP is affected by various parameters like heat input, filling ratio, working fluid etc. Acetone shows least thermal resistance value among pure fluids whereas Ethanol-Acetone shows least thermal resistance and better heat transfer performance among mixtures. For low heat input conditions ethanol shows better performance.

Keywords:

Binary mixtures,closed loop pulsating heat pipe,fill ratio,heat input,thermal resistance,working fluids,

Refference:

I. Akachi, H. Structure of a heat pipe. US Patent No. 5219020. (1993).
II. Barua H, Ali M, Nuruzzaman M, Islam MQ, Feroz CM, 2013. Effect of filling ratio on heat transfer characteristics and performance of a closed loop pulsating heat pipe. Procedia Eng. 56:88–95.doi: 10.1016/j.proeng.2013.03.093
III. Khandekar, S. and Groll, M., 2003.”On the definition of pulsating heat pipes: An overview”,in Proceedings of the Fifth Minsk International Seminar (Heat Pipes, Heat Pumps and Refrigerators), Minsk, Belarus.
IV. Khandek;ar, S.,2004. “Thermo-hydrodynamics of closed loop pulsating heat pipes”, Ph.D., Dissertation, University of Stuttgart, Germany.
V. N. SanthiSree, NVVS Sudheer, P. Bhramara, 2019. “Experimental Analysis of Closed Loop Pulsating Heat Pipe with Different Working Fluids at Different Inclinations(2019),Journal of Jour of Adv Research in Dynamical & Control Systems, Vol. 11, No. 8.
VI. Panigrahi, P, Khandekar, S , 2010.Local hydrodynamics of flow in a pulsating heat pipe: Proceedings Frontiers in Heat Pipes (FHP), DOI: 10.5098/fhp.v1.2.3003
VII. Pramod R. Pachghare. 2016 Experimental analysis of pulsating heat pipe for air Conditioning system, International Journal of Mechanical and Production Engineering, ISSN: 2320-2092, Volume- 4, Issue-6, Jun.
VIII. Sridhara, S., Narasimha, K.R., Rajagopal, M. and Seetharamu,K.,2012 “Influence of heat input, working fluid and evacuation level on the performance of pulsating heat pipe”, Journal of Applied Fluid Mechanics, Vol. 5, No. 2, 33-42.
IX. Vipul M. Patel, H. B. Mehta 2016,“Influence of Gravity onthe Performance of Closed Loop Pulsating Heat Pipe “.Zurich Switzerland Jan 12-13, 18 (1) Part V.
X. X.M. Zhang, J.L. Xu, Z.Q. Zhou, 2004. Experimental study of a pulsating heat pipe using FC-72, ethanol, and water as working fluids, Exp. Heat Transfer 17 47–67.
XI. Yang H, Khandekar S, Groll M, 2008. Operational limit of closed loop pulsating heat pipes. Applied Thermal Eng. 28(1):49–59.doi:10.1016/j.applthermaleng.2007.01.033
XII. Yang, H.; Khandekar, S.; and Groll, M. (2009). Performance characteristics of pulsating heat pipes as integral thermal spreaders. International Journal of Thermal Science, 48 (4), 815–824.
XIII. Zhang, J.L. Xu, Z.Q. Zhou, 2004. Experimental study of a pulsating heat pipe using FC-72, ethanol, and water as working fluids, Exp. Heat Transfer 17 47–67.
XIV. Zhang, Y. and Faghri, A., 2008 “Advances and unsolved issues in pulsating heat pipes”, Heat Transfer Engineering, Vol. 29, No.1, , 20-44

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SELF SERVICE AUTOMATED PETROL PUMP USING FINGERPRINT BASED RFID TECHNOLOGY

Authors:

P. Anjali, G. Navya jyothi, Yalabaka Srikanth

DOI NO:

https://doi.org/10.26782/jmcms.2020.06.00007

Abstract:

Today, everything has been digitized, and the entire gasoline pump has a design that can display the task of controlling the pump, driving the display, quantifying the flow rate, and turning off the pump. To collect the cash, still someone is mandatory and there is a chance of many human errors. So, the main aim is to propose a system is to avoid human errors. My proposed system is petrol pump automation, which can deduct gasoline from the user card based on RFID technology without human intervention. Today, fluid supply systems are common in different places in our daily lives. Here, we will introduce the modern gasoline distribution system. To place petrol stations in remote areas is extremely precious to supply outstanding capacity to the clients. All these troubles can be solved by using this gasoline pump automation technology, which requires shorter operating time, higher efficiency and can be installed anywhere. This self-service gasoline pump device also provides customers with the protection of fueling at the gas station without any involvement of the service provider, so the risk of carrying money every time is minimized.

Keywords:

RFID,DC motor,LCD,Relay,

Refference:

I. Aishwarya Jadhav, Lajari Patil , Leena Patil , A. D. Sonawane, April 2017,“Smart Automatic Petrol Pump System“, International Journal of Science Technology and Management, vol. 6, no. 4.

II. Arabelli, R.R. &Revuri, K. 2019, “Fingerprint and Raspberri Pi based vehicle authentication and secured tracking system”, International Journal of Innovative Technology and Exploring Engineering, vol. 8, no. 5, pp. 1051-1054.

III. Kulkarni Amruta M. & Taware Sachin S., “Embedded Security System Using RFID & GSM Module”, International Journal of Computer Technology & Electronic Engineering, Volume 2 (Issue 1), Page No. 164-168.

IV. Kumar, M.A. 2019, “Security and controlling system at home by using GSM technology”, International Journal of Innovative Technology and Exploring Engineering, vol. 8, no. 9, pp. 2470-2474.

V. Nitha. C. Velayudhan, Raseena. K. R, Rashida. M. H, Risvana. M. P, Sreemol.C.V, March 2019, “Automatic Fuel Filling System”, International Journal of Advanced Research in Computer and Communication Engineering (IJARCCE), Vol. 8, Issue 3.

VI. Subba Rao, A. & Vidya Garige, S. 2019, “IoT based smart energy meter billing monitoring and controlling the loads”, International Journal of Innovative Technology and Exploring Engineering, vol. 8, no. 4S2, pp. 340-344.

VII. Vasantha, K. & Ravichander, J. 2019, “Image quality assessment for fake biometric detection: Application to iris, fingerprint, and face recognition”, International Journal of Recent Technology and Engineering, vol. 8, no. 1 Special Issue4, pp. 63-67.

VIII. Vinay Kumar, P. & Saritha, B., 2019, “Wireless arm based automatic meter reading & control system”, International Journal of Recent Technology and Engineering, vol. 7, no. 5, pp. 292-294.

IX. Wavekar Asrar A, Patel Tosif N, Pathansaddam I, Pawar H P,2016,”RFID based Automated Petrol Pump”, International Journal for Scientific Research and Development, Vol. 4, Issue 01.

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A PARALLEL AVERAGED NEURAL NETWORK APPROACH FOR DETECTING SMARTPHONE PHISHES

Authors:

E Sudarshan, Seena Naik Korra, P. Pavan Kumar, S Venkatesulu

DOI NO:

https://doi.org/10.26782/jmcms.2020.06.00008

Abstract:

Smartphone with the Internet is the most common item today and it provides the best online platform for businesses to trade their goods. Customers are more comfortable with online shopping and banking transactions, which are enough for hackers to cheat. Phishing attacks are now very common for smart phones. These attacks come in a variety of ways to steal customer sensitive information and payment information through fake Short Message Service(SMS) or E-Mail or Uniform Resource Locator (URL) links or applications(APPs). Therefore, the end user needs to know a few precautions to avoid phishing attackers. This paper explicitly discusses phishing attacks by their behavior and proposes a parallel defending approach to classifying messages as harm or spams using the Graphics Processing Unit (GPU) platform, which is achieved in logarithmic time of O(n log n) and also discusses the future scope.

Keywords:

Smartphone,Phishing,Mobile Security,GPU,Parallel avNNet,Smishing,

Refference:

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III. Amrutkar C, Kim YS, Traynor P. Detecting mobile malicious webpages in real time. IEEE Trans Mobile Comput 2017;16(8):2184–97.

IV. APWG, APWG. “Phishing Activity Trends Report: 4th Quarter 2019.” Anti-Phishing Working Group. Retrieved December 12 (2019): 2019.

V. Arachchilage, Nalin, Steve Love, and Michael Scott. “Designing a mobile game to teach conceptual knowledge of avoiding’phishing attacks’.” International Journal for e-Learning Security 2, no. 1 (2012): 127-132.

VI. Arachchilage, NalinAsankaGamagedara, and Melissa Cole. “Design a mobile game for home computer users to prevent from “phishing attacks”.” In International Conference on Information Society (i-Society 2011), pp. 485-489. IEEE, 2011.

VII. Arachchilage, NalinAsankaGamagedara, and Mumtaz Abdul Harmeed. “Integrating self-efficacy into a gamified approach to thwart phishing attacks.” arXiv preprint arXiv: 1706.07748 (2017).

VIII. Arachchilage, NalinAsankaGamagedara, and Steve Love. “A game design framework for avoiding phishing attacks.” Computers in Human Behavior 29, no. 3 (2013): 706-714.

IX. Basnet, Ram B., and TenzinDoleck. “Towards developing a tool to detect phishing URLs: a machine learning approach.” In 2015 IEEE International Conference on Computational Intelligence & Communication Technology, pp. 220-223. IEEE, 2015.

X. Besch, Matthias, and Hans Werner Pohl. “Flexible data parallel training of neural networks using MIMD-computers.” In Proceedings Euromicro

XI. CAPEC. CAPEC-164: mobile phishing; 2017. Available from https:// capec.mitre.org/data/definitions/164.html. [Accessed June 2017].

XII. Chan, P.P., Yang, C., Yeung, D.S. and Ng, W.W., “Spam filtering for short messages in adversarial environment”, Neurocomputing, Vol. 155, (2015), 167-176.

XIII. Choudhary, N. and Jain, A.K., “Towards filtering of spam messages using machine learning based technique”, in International Conference on Advanced Informatics for Computing Research, Springer. (2017), 18-30.

XIV. Cirecsan, D.; Meier, U.; Gambardella, L.M.; Schmidhuber, J. Deep big simple neural nets excel on hand-written digit recognition. arXiv: 1003.0358 v1 2010.

XV. Cormack, G.V., “Email spam filtering: A systematic review”, Foundations and Trends® in Information Retrieval, Vol. 1, No. 4, (2008), 335-455.

XVI. Cui, Qian, Guy-Vincent Jourdan, Gregor V. Bochmann, Russell Couturier, and Iosif-ViorelOnut. “Tracking phishing attacks over time.” In Proceedings of the 26th International Conference on World Wide Web, pp. 667-676. 2017.

XVII. D. Povey, A. Ghoshal, G.Boulianne, L. Burget, O.Glembek, N. Goel, M. Hannermann, P.Motl´ıˇcek, Y. Qian, P. Schwartz, J. Silovsk´y, G. Stemmer, and K. Vesel´y, “The kaldi speech recognition toolkit,” in ASRU. IEEE, 2011.

XVIII. Daniel Povey, Xiaohui Zhang, and SanjeevKhudanpur, “Parallel training of deep neural networks with natural gradient and parameter averaging,” arXiv preprint arXiv:1410.7455, 2014.

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XX. El-Alfy, E.-S.M. and AlHasan, A.A., “Spam filtering framework for multimodal mobile communication based on dendritic cell algorithm”, Future Generation Computer Systems, Vol. 64, (2016), 98-107.

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XXII. Geoffrey E Hinton, Simon Osindero, and Yee-WhyeTeh, “A fast learning algorithm for deep belief nets,” Neural computation, vol. 18, no. 7, pp. 1527–1554, 2006.

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XXV. Goel, Diksha, and Ankit Kumar Jain. “Mobile phishing attacks and defence mechanisms: State of art and open research challenges.” Computers & Security 73 (2018): 519-544.

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XXXI. Junaid, M.B. and Farooq, M., “Using evolutionary learning classifiers to do mobilespam (SMS) filtering”, in Proceedings of the 13th annual conference on Genetic and evolutionary computation, (2011), 1795-1802.

XXXII. KarelVesel`y, ArnabGhoshal, Luk´asBurget, and Daniel Povey, “Sequence-discriminative training of deep neural networks,” in INTERSPEECH, 2013, pp. 2345–2349.

XXXIII. Kim, S.-E., Jo, J.-T. and Choi, S.-H., “Sms spam filterinig using keyword frequency ratio”, International Journal of Security and Its Applications, Vol. 9, No. 1, (2015), 329-336.

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XXXVI. Owens, John D., David Luebke, Naga Govindaraju, Mark Harris, Jens Krüger, Aaron E. Lefohn, and Timothy J. Purcell. “A survey of general‐purpose computation on graphics hardware.” In Computer graphics forum, vol. 26, no. 1, pp. 80-113. Oxford, UK: Blackwell Publishing Ltd, 2007.

XXXVII. ParandehMotlagh, F. and KhatibiBardsiri, A., “Detecting fake websites using swarm intelligence mechanism in human learning”, International Journal of Engineering, Transactions A: Basics, Vol. 31, No. 10, (2018), 1642-1650.

XXXVIII. Rekouche, Koceilah. “Early phishing.” arXiv preprint arXiv: 1106.4692 (2011).

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XLI. Sheikhi, S., M. T. Kheirabadi, and A. Bazzazi. “An Effective Model for SMS Spam Detection Using Content-based Features and Averaged Neural Network.” International Journal of Engineering 33, no. 2 (2020): 221-228.

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PRIORITIZED INTERVENTION IN E-COMMERCE APPLICATIONS USING LOGICAL OCL SOFTWARE AGENTS (PIE)

Authors:

Shikha Singh, Manuj Darbari, Gaurav Kant Shankhdhar

DOI NO:

https://doi.org/10.26782/jmcms.2020.06.00009

Abstract:

The authors have devised a multi-agent system for management of enormous queries by the customers in an e-commerce website. The paper discusses the phenomenon of having a first visit registration of the customers, extracting the preferences as specified by the customers, accepting the queries for products and applying Affinity Propagation Algorithm in order to obtain the clusters. These clusters are the groups of customers who share common interests in buying products offered by the e-commerce website. So, now the system has segregated the similar types of queries into distinct groups. The queries are then prioritized according to the size of the clusters, that is, the biggest cluster containing maximum number of customers has greatest priority and so on. The queries belonging to same cluster (queries with same priority) are then passed through logical intervention using Object Constraint Language to maximize resource utilization and prevent double payment.   

Keywords:

OCL,Multi Agent System,e-commerce application,customer query based cluster,Affinity Propagation Algorithm,

Refference:

I. Aßmann, U., Bartho, A., Bürger, C., Cech, S., Demuth, B., Heidenreich, F., Johannes, J., Karol, S., Polowinski, J., Reimann, J., Schroeter, J., Seifert, M., Thiele, M., Wende, C., Wilke, C.: Dropsbox: the dresden open software toolbox. Software & Systems Modeling 13(1) (2014) 133–169
II. Balsters, H.: Modelling database views with derived classes in the UML/OCL-framework. In: UML2003-The Unified Modeling Language. Modeling Languages and Applications. Springer (2003) 295–309
III. Beckert, B., Keller, U., Schmitt, P.H.: Translating the object constraint language into first-order predicate logic. In: Proceedings of VERIFY, Workshop at Federated Logic Conferences (FLoC). (2002)
IV. Case, Denise, and Scott DeLoach. “Applying an o-mase compliant process to develop a holonicmultiagent system for the evaluation of intelligent power distribution systems.” International Workshop on Engineering Multi-Agent Systems. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg, 2013.
V. Clavel, M., Egea, M., de Dios, M.A.G.: Checking unsatisfiability for OCL constraints. In: Proceedings of the Workshop The Pragmatics of OCL and Other Textual Specification Languages. Volume 24., ECEASST (2009)
VI. DeLoach, Scott A. “O-MaSE: an extensible methodology for multi-agent systems.” Agent-Oriented Software Engineering. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg, 2014.
VII. Demuth, B., Hussmann, H.: Using UML/OCL constraints for relational database design. In: «UML»99 – The Unified Modeling Language. Springer (1999) 598–613
VIII. Egea, M., Dania, C., Clavel, M.: MySQL4OCL: A stored procedure-based MySQL code generator for OCL. Electronic Communications of the EASST 36 (2010)
IX. Egea, M., Dania, C.: Sql-pl4ocl: an automatic code generator from ocl to sql procedural language. Software & Systems Modeling (May 2017)
X. Franconi, E., Mosca, A., Oriol, X., Rull, G., Teniente, E.: Logic foundations of the ocl modelling language. In: European Workshop on Logics in Artificial Intelligence, Springer (2014) 657–664
XI. Kant, Gaurav, et al. “Legal Semantic Web-A Recommendation System.” International Journal of Applied Information Systems (IJAIS) 7 (2014).
XII. Li, Peixin, et al. “Dynamic equivalent modeling of two-staged photovoltaic power station clusters based on dynamic affinity propagation clustering algorithm.” International Journal of Electrical Power & Energy Systems 95 (2018): 463-475.
XIII. Mandel, L., Cengarle, M.V.: On the expressive power of the object constraint language OCL. In: FM’99 — Formal Methods. Volume 1708 of Lecture Notes in Computer Science. Springer Berlin Heidelberg (1999) 854–874
XIV. Oriol, X., Teniente, E., Tort, A.: Computing repairs for constraint violations in uml/ocl conceptual schemas. Data & Knowledge Engineering 99 (2015) 39–58
XV. Queralt, A., Teniente, E.: Verification and validation of UML conceptual schemas with OCL constraints. ACM Trans. Softw. Eng. Methodol. 21(2) (2012) 13
XVI. Saadatpour, Mohsen, et al. “Priority-based Clustering in Weighted Graph Streams.” Journal of Information Science & Engineering 34.2 (2018).
XVII. Shang, Ronghua, et al. “A multiobjective evolutionary algorithm to find community structures based on affinity propagation.” Physica A: Statistical Mechanics and its Applications 453 (2016): 203-227.
XVIII. Shankhdhar, Gaurav Kant, and ManujDarbari. “Introducing Two Level Verification Model for Reduction of Uncertainty of Message Exchange in Inter Agent Communication in Organizational-Multi-Agent Systems Engineering, O-MaSE.” IOSR Journal of Computer Engineering (IOSR-JCE) IOSR Journal of Computer Engineering (IOSR-JCE) 19 (2017): 08-18.
XIX. Shankhdhar, Gaurav Kant, and ManujDarbari. “Building custom, adaptive and heterogeneous multi-agent systems for semantic information retrieval using organizational-multi-agent systems engineering, O-MaSE.” 2016 2nd International Conference on Advances in Computing, Communication, & Automation (ICACCA)(Fall). IEEE.
XX. Shankhdhar, Gaurav Kant, et al. “Fuzzy Approach to Select Most Suitable Conflict Resolution Strategy in Multi-Agent System.” 2019 International Conference on Cutting-edge Technologies in Engineering (ICon-CuTE). IEEE, 2019.
XXI. Shankhdhar, Gaurav Kant, et al. “Implementation of Validation of Requirements in Agent Development by means of Ontology” International Journal of Computer Sciences and Engineering 6 (7), 2018
XXII. Shikha Singh, ManujDarbari, “Logical Intervention in the Form of Work Breakdown Strategy using Object Constraint Language for e-Commerce Application” , International Journal of Advanced Computer Science and Applications, vol.11, No.3, pp-266-271, 2020.

XXIII. Shikha Singh, ManujDarbari, “Ontological Representation of the UML/OCL Models and Their Verifications”, International Journal of Future Generation Communication and Networking, Vol.13, No.1, pp.940-951, 2020.
XXIV. Sun, Leilei, et al. “Fast affinity propagation clustering based on incomplete similarity matrix.” Knowledge and Information Systems 51.3 (2017): 941-963.
XXV. Wei, Zexian, et al. “A novel intelligent method for bearing fault diagnosis based on affinity propagation clustering and adaptive feature selection.” Knowledge-Based Systems 116 (2017): 1-12.

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ON DIVERSITY OF GENERALIZED REVERSE DERIVATIONS IN RINGS

Authors:

Yaqoub Ahmed, M. Aslam

DOI NO:

https://doi.org/10.26782/jmcms.2020.06.00010

Abstract:

In this article, we study the diversity in generalized reverse derivation by defining L*, R* and ( , )-*- Generalized reverse derivation in rings. We introduce some conditions which make these generalized reverse derivations and their associated *-reverse derivations to be commuting. Moreover, we discuss the conditions on these mappings that enforce the rings to be commutative

Keywords:

Reverse derivations,Prime rings,Semiprime rings,Involution,

Refference:

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VII. Herstein I. N., A Note on Derivations II, Canad. Math. Bull. 22 (4), (1979), 509-511.

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XI. Kaygorodov I. B., On (n + 1)-ary derivations of simple n-aryMalcev algebras, St. Petersburg Math. J., 25, No. 4,575–585 (2014).

XII. M. Ashraf, A. Ali, S. Ali, Some commutatively theorems for rings with generalized derivations, Southeast Asian Bull. Math. 31 (2007), 415–421.

XIII. M. Ashraf, N. Rehman, On derivations and commutatively in prime rings, East-West J. Math. 3 (2001), 87–91.

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AN ANALYSIS OF BIO SIGNALS TO GENERATE ECG REPORT USING FINGER BASED SENSOR

Authors:

Jaweria Azam, M. HabibUllah, Asif Nawaz, Muammad Tayyab, Muneeb Saadat, Zeeshan Najam, Sheeraz Ahmed

DOI NO:

https://doi.org/10.26782/jmcms.2020.06.00011

Abstract:

Electrocardiogram (ECG) plays vital role in diagnosing large number of diseases and disorders related to heart. ECG devices are able to perform multiple parameters by analyzing the patterns of bio-signals. The state-of-art ECG machine uses electrodes attached to human body using gel. The whole process agitates the patient resulting in disturbed ECG report by producing noise due to movement, imbalanced electrodes, and heavy objects. The proposed ECG system is portable finger-based system that generates ECG report in minimum time duration with providing ease to users. The system replaces disturbing electrodes by a single bio signal identification sensor. It takes signals from one finger of patient through sensor in 7 seconds. The sensor is followed up by combination of various capacitors and buffers in order to enhance signals. The signals are then transferred to software using USB port for several medical required filtrations and overall noise removal. The result of the process is an ECG signal representing heart condition of patient. The results can be stored for future medical investigations like improvement or decline in health of patient. The proposed prototype is deployed in several hospitals for testing. The system evaluated through comparison method with current system and results are satisfactory.

Keywords:

ECG,Bio-Signals,Filters,IR Sensors,Quality of Service,

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