21 research outputs found

    Intelligent Note to Coin Exchanger with Fake Note Detection

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    Nowadays, people are doing transaction digitally, but still in some rural areas people are using hard cash for transaction .Use of coins has been increased more instead of note in various places like bus station, railway station, shopping malls, temples, coin based water system etc. It is very difficult for common people in getting coins. To provide the solution for above mentioned problem, a system is designed. One mechanical machine that is intelligent note to coin exchanger with fake note detection. In proposed system, where when user enters the note, first it will check whether entered note is real or fake using UV rays, if note is real then it will take inside for further process and camera will take its picture, by calculating number of pixels using image processing; it will calculate the value of note, then according to the value equivalent numbers of coins will be dispensed. In this way, this system will help common people to have easy day to day life

    Pharmaceutical Analysis of Eptifibatide via Simple, Rapid, Economical UV-Spectrophotometric Methods

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    Eptifibatide is an antiplatelet drug of the glycoprotein IIb/IIIa inhibitor class. Pharmaceutically it is applied to reduce the risk of acute cardiac ischemic events. The present work reveals two simple, rapid and economical UuV-Spectrophotometric methods for pharmaceutical analysis of Eeptifibatide bulk and in parenteral formulation. The ā€˜Method Iā€™ is based on the Zero Order Spectrophotometric determination of drug at its wavelength maximum 218.20 nm and ā€˜Method IIā€™ employed First Order Derivative - Aarea Uunder Curve (AUauC) technique in which the area has been integrated between two wavelengths 220.20 to 237.20 nm. The drug obeyed linearity in the concentration range of 3 - 18 Ī¼g/mLl with coefficient of correlation; greater than 0.999 in both methods. The amounts of drug determined by both methods are in conformity with label claim. These methods are validated for accuracy, precision and ruggedness with % RSD value less than 2.0

    Location Based Advertising - Android Advertising Application

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    Advertising is a form of marketing through which various companies communicate with their customers. Earlier forms of mobile advertising were through sms or mms but today it is possible through e-mail, android application & many different ways [3]. This paper conveys our proposed advertising application based on location based services. This paper mainly focuses on detecting the users location through GPS (Global Positioning system) or network provider and sending the position-aware advertisements as notifications on their android devices. DOI: 10.17762/ijritcc2321-8169.15039

    Implementation of Industrial Safety

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    In today's world, technology has influenced human beings by various means in their life. Mainly the technology which is helpful in providing the safety as well as simple operation to thehuman being is known as automation. Nowadays, industrial safety is considered as an important factor and is implemented as per the risk assessment in various industries. Risk assessment is carried out using SIL & CAT level. Safeguarding the hazardous areawill usually involve the use of some kind of control system, and the Machinery Directive gives various requirements for the performance of the control system. In particular it states ā€œControl system must be designed and constructed in such a way as to prevent hazardous situation from arisingā€. Various safety devices are available in market, which are useful in providing the safety for different operations

    SPEED SYNCHRONIZATION OF MULTIPLE BLDC MOTORS

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    Multiple motor setup has wide number ofapplication in industries. The application can be in textile mills, paper mills androbotics. In these all application the synchronization is requiredbetween the motors to perform giventask. Speed synchronization is very importantin these all operation to avoid damage to the product. The synchronization is done by using microcontroller chip which controls the master slave whose speed is followed by the other motors which all have to be synchronized

    Demographic profile and risk factors associatedwith depression among elderly in rural area of Dhule district in Maharashtra

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    Background: Approximately 11-18% of adults aged 60 and over suffers from a mental disorder. According to the World Health Organization (WHO) report, patients over 55 years with depression have a four times higher death rate than those without depression. Early recognition, diagnosis, and initiation of treatment for depression in older people present opportunities for improving their quality of life, preventing suffering or premature death and maintaining optimal levels of function and independence.This study aims to find out association of various risk factors with depression among elderly people.Methods: Across-sectional study was done in rural households in the field practice area of a tertiary health care hospital. A total of 240 elderly persons were interviewed using pretested and predesigned questionnaire from GDS-30. Data was analysed using percentages and Ļ‡2-test. Results: The prevalence of depression in elderly persons was 26.6%; among these, 18% were mildly depressed and 8.3% severely depressed. Depression was more prevalent in those who were physically inactive (48.27%) than those who were active (14.37%) ( p = 0.000). About 26.41% of illiterates were found to be depressed than literate ones (24.7%). significant association was found between illiteracy and depression (Ļ‡2 = p = 0.004). Significant association was found betweenage related morbidities such as neurological disorders, locomotor disorder and depression.Conclusion:Prevalence of depression among elderly was found to be 26.6%. Significant association was found betweenphysical inactivity,locomotor disorder, neurological disorder and depression

    Community acquired pneumonia and its complications in children in a tertiary care hospital

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    Background: Community acquired Pneumonia (CAP) can be defined clinically as the presence of signs and symptoms of pneumonia in a previously healthy child caused by an infection acquired outside a hospital. CAP is a substantial cause of childhood morbidity and mortality throughout the world. We studied the clinical features, laboratory findings, radiological features of CAP and its complications in children admitted to a tertiary care hospital. Material And Methods: This is a retrospective observational study of 50 children aged 2 months to 14 years admitted under Paediatric care at a tertiary care hospital in Mumbai between Jan 2014 to April 2015. Pneumonia was diagnosed based on evidence of consolidation on chest radiograph and lor presence of clinical findings suggestive of pneumonia. Results: The mean age of children was 4.5 years with range from 4 months to 13 years. Male to Female ratio was 0.98:1. 16 children had pre-existing risk factors. 65% children had history of fever? 5 days with tachypnea noted in 3 2 % children and 2 0 % had SP02 < 95%. Tachypnea was noted in 32 % of children. As per WHO clinical classification, the distribution of pneumonia as very severe pneumonia, severe pneumonia; pneumonia; and no pneumonia was 4%,2%, 32% , 62% respectively. However 42% of children as no pneumonia as per WHO criteria had evidence of pneumonia on chest radiograph and remainder 20% had clinical findings on auscultation. 80% of study subjects had evidence ofpneumonia on chest radiograph. Average length of hospital stay was 7.2 days. A l l children were started on intravenous antibiotics. Complications developed in 5 patients. 4% of patients died in our study which co-relates with the outcome in developed nation. Conclusion: Community acquired pneumonia has been on the decline in developed countries due to newer vaccines, anti-microbial therapy, advances in diagnostic modalities and excellent access to healthcare; childhood pneumonia still remains a major cause of morbidity and mortality in developing countries

    Phytochemical characterization of <em>ayurvedic</em> formulations of <em>Terminalia arjuna</em>: A potential tool for quality assurance

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    127-132Ayurveda has gained worldwide attention due to its efficacy. With the growing need for safer drugs, attention has been drawn to their quality and standards of the Ayurvedic formulations. Ayurveda describes the formulation of Terminalia arjuna (T. arjuna) as a potent drug for dyslipidemia, cardiac disorders, and diabetes. It is administered as arishta, ghritah (medicated ghee) or as a powder. Thus, the main objective of the present work was to characterize Arjunarishta (AA) and Arjuna ghritah (AG) - ayurvedic formulations using arjunetin and arjungenin by High-Performance Liquid Chromatography-Photodiode Array Detector (HPLC-PDA) method. The presence of marker contents in the AA, AG, and T. arjuna hydroalcoholic extract (TAHA) was identified using retention time (Rt) and UV spectra matching with corresponding reference standards. The content of arjunetin and arjungenin was 0.47 and 8.22 mg/g in TAHA; 206.38 and 0.00 Āµg/mL in AA; 190.58 and 285.48 Āµg/mL in AG. These quantitative estimations were consistent with earlier reports on TAHA. The results of the present study indicate the charecterization of Arjunetin and Arjungenin phytochemical markers in AG, and AA formulations, which have not been, reported so far. These finding will certainly help in the quality assurance during manufacturing of AG and AA formulations

    An epidemiological study of addictive behavior pattern among adolescent tobacco users

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    Background: The risk of developing tobacco-related cancer and chronic heart and lung disease is greater if addiction starts in adolescence. Even experimental use of tobacco in adolescents significantly increases the risk of addiction in adulthood. This study intends to collect valuable data regarding sociodemographic characteristic of tobacco use, pattern of dependence among adolescent tobacco users, which will be essential for formulating recommendations, and their possible intervention aimed at reducing the problem of tobacco use. Methods: A community-based cross-sectional study was done where 400 subjects were enrolled. Nonprobability Snowball sampling technique was used to locate adolescents aged 12ā€“18 years, who were practicing tobacco use. Face-to-face interviews were taken for data collection. Fragerstorm dependency test for tobacco was used to classify dependency of tobacco product into high and low dependency. Data was analyzed using Chi-square test and proportions using SPSS software version 21. Results: Majority of the subjects were in the age group of 16ā€“18 years; mean age for initiation of tobacco was 15.6 years. Gutkha was the predominant form of tobacco product being used. Peer pressure 192 (48.0%) was the major reason for initiation of tobacco use. A significant association was found between dependency on tobacco and age, literacy, and socioeconomic status. Conclusions: Tobacco use starting from early age has many health implications. There is a need for stringent laws against the selling of tobacco to adolescents and targeted health awareness program against tobacco
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