624 research outputs found

    Modeling and Optimization of Micro-EDM Operation for Fabrication of Micro Holes

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    Based on the experimental results, an analysis was made to identify the performance of various electrodes during fabrication of micro holes considering Inconel 718 as well as titanium as workpiece materials. It was found that that platinum followed by graphite and copper as electrode material exhibited higher MRR for both the workpiece materials but on the other hand platinum showed higher values of OC, RCL and TA respectively when compared to graphite and copper. The variation of temperature distribution in radial and depth direction with different process parameters has been determined for Inconel 718 and Titanium 5. Theoretical cavity volume was calculated for different process parameter settings for both workpiece materials and it was found that Titanium 5 exhibited higher cavity volume then Inconel 718. This research work offers new insights into the performance of micro-µ-EDM of Inconel 718 and Titanium5 using different electrodes. The optimum process parameters have been identified to determine multi-objective machinability criteria such as MRR, angle of taper of micro-hole, the thickness of recast-layer and overcut for fabrication of micro-holes

    The interplay between viral-derived miRNAs and host immunity during infection

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    MicroRNAs are short non-coding RNAs that play a crucial role in the regulation of gene expression during cellular processes. The host-encoded miRNAs are known to modulate the antiviral defense during viral infection. In the last decade, multiple DNA and RNA viruses have been shown to produce miRNAs known as viral miRNAs (v-miRNAs) so as to evade the host immune response. In this review, we highlight the origin and biogenesis of viral miRNAs during the viral lifecycle. We also explore the role of viral miRNAs in immune evasion and hence in maintaining chronic infection and disease. Finally, we offer insights into the underexplored role of viral miRNAs as potential targets for developing therapeutics for treating complex viral diseases

    Non-Deterministic and Polynomial Time Problem Simulator

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    The Non-Deterministic and Polynomial Time Problem is a problem in combinatorial op-timization. Finding the quickest route for an object to travel through a list of cities and return to the starting city is the goal of this problem. Cities are listed, along with the dis-tance between each pair. It belongs to the category of computer problems known as NP-complete problems, for which no effective algorithmic solution has yet been discov-ered; at this time, there is no polynomial solution. In order to discover a near-optimal solution as quickly as possible, we attempted to tackle this extremely challenging prob-lem in this study utilizing a variety of heuristics, including Simulated Annealing and Ge-netic Algorithm. Using these sophisticated heuristic techniques, we at-tempt to depart from the local optimum

    Development of a Simple Conductivity Meter for Testing Ground Materials

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    The main object of this project is to calculate the electrical conductivity of different samples of water and study the electrical properties of soil. The device Vector Network Analyser has been discussed which is used to measure complex impedance like the soil impedance which is a function of soil conductivity and soil permittivity. The electrical model equivalent to soil has been discussed. The measurement of dielectric constant has been discussed through the use of capacitive sensor technique and phase delay measurements. A conductance measurement circuit is discussed which takes in to the use of a conductance sensor. Also a novel technique for calculating conductivity of different water samples have been discussed using two metallic plates as electrodes which act as our conductivity sensor. Results also have been obtained using the sam

    PAPR reduction of OFDM signals using selected mapping technique

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    According to the demand of advance communication field there should be high data rate in addition to both power efficiency and lower bit error rate.This demand of high data rate can be fulfilled by the single carrier modulation with compromising the trade off between the power efficiency and bit error rate. Again in the presence of frequency selective fading environment, it is very difficult to achieve high data rate for this single carrier modulation with a lower bit error rate performance. With considering an advance step towards the multi carrier modulation scheme it is possible to get high data rate in this multipath fading channel without degrading the bit error rate performance. To achieve better performance using multi carrier modulation we should make the subcarriers to be orthogonal to each other i.e. known as the Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM) technique.But the great disadvantage of the OFDM technique is its high Peak to Average Power Ratio (PAPR). As we are using the linear power amplifier at the transmitter side so it’s operating point will go to the saturation region due to the high PAPR which leads to in-band distortion and out-band radiation. This can be avoided with increasing the dynamic range of power amplifier which leads to high cost and high consumption of power at the base station.This report presents an efficient technique i.e the Selected Mapping which reduces the PAPR. Also the analysis of bit error rate performance and the computational complexity for this technique are being discussed here. In additions to the above analysis one important analysis of the mutual independence between the alternative OFDM signals generated using this technique, also being presented.One scheme proposed here which satisfies the PAPR reduction criteria with reducing the computational complexity. Also this new scheme has an important advantage of avoiding the extra bits along with the transmitted OFDM signal. This scheme can also be applied for the multiple transmitting antenna cases

    Solution of Travelling Salesman Problem based on Metaheuristic Techniques

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    The traveling salesman problem is a classic problem in combinatorial optimization. This problem is to find the shortest path that a salesman should take to traverse through a list of cities and return to the origin city. The list of cities and the distance between each pair are provided. It is an NP-complete problem i.e., class of computational problem for which no efficient solution algorithm has been found, presently there is no polynomial solution available. In this paper, we try to solve this very hard problem using various heuristics such as Simulated Annealing, Genetic Algorithm to find a near-optimal solu-tion as fast as possible. We try to escape the local optimum, using these advanced heu-ristic techniques

    Context-NER : Contextual Phrase Generation at Scale

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    NLP research has been focused on NER extraction and how to efficiently extract them from a sentence. However, generating relevant context of entities from a sentence has remained under-explored. In this work we introduce the task Context-NER in which relevant context of an entity has to be generated. The extracted context may not be found exactly as a substring in the sentence. We also introduce the EDGAR10-Q dataset for the same, which is a corpus of 1,500 publicly traded companies. It is a manually created complex corpus and one of the largest in terms of number of sentences and entities (1 M and 2.8 M). We introduce a baseline approach that leverages phrase generation algorithms and uses the pre-trained BERT model to get 33% ROUGE-L score. We also do a one shot evaluation with GPT-3 and get 39% score, signifying the hardness and future scope of this task. We hope that addition of this dataset and our study will pave the way for further research in this domain.Comment: 12 pages, 2 Figures, 1 Algorithm, 8 Tables. Accepted in NeurIPS 2022 - Efficient Natural Language and Speech Processing (ENLSP) Worksho

    General Predictive Framework for Droplet Detachment Force

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    Liquid droplets hanging from solid surfaces are commonplace, but their physics is complex. Examples include dew or raindrops hanging onto wires or droplets accumulating onto a cover placed over warm food or windshields. In these scenarios, determining the force of detachment is crucial to rationally design technologies. Despite much research, a quantitative theoretical framework for detachment force remains elusive. In response, we interrogated the elemental droplet surface system via comprehensive laboratory and computational experiments. The results reveal that the Young Laplace equation can be utilized to accurately predict the droplet detachment force. When challenged against experiments with liquids of varying properties and droplet sizes, detaching from smooth and microtextured surfaces of wetting and non wetting chemical makeups, the predictions were in an excellent quantitative agreement. This study advances the current understanding of droplet physics and will contribute to the rational development of technologies
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