Implementation of the Winnowing Algorithm in Detecting Plagiarism in Title and Abstract of Student's Final Project

In this modern era, technology has become more sophisticated. All information can be accessed quickly and efficiently. Nevertheless, when surfing the internet to search for information, people frequently find it almost similar and even have no different. Moreover, to news information content on the internet, similarities are found in final semester student research titles and abstracts as well. In preventing this, the researchers explored how to establish a website design by checking the similarity of titles and abstracts with winnowing method, which is exacted to complete examining the similarity of titles and abstracts on students' final assignments. The researchers applied dummy data obtained from Google Scholar for this study. The results revealed that the application of the winnowing method can aid in achieving similar results from the student's final assignments. It is deliberated as a benchmark for accepting a title and abstract at a university and reducing plagiarism

Brine Evaporation Modeling in WAIV System Using Penman, Priestley-Taylor, and Harbeck Models

Indonesia is a maritime country with a vast ocean area. Indonesia has high potential to produce salt because it has a lot of saltwater resources. When sea salt is harvested, seawater evaporates from a concentration of 3.5°Be to 29°Be. Evaporation can be affected by several factors, such as air temperature, wind speed, water vapor pressure, humidity, radiation, geographical location, time interval, and season. Many modifications have been made to increase the evaporation rate in salt production. One of them is the WAIV (Wind-Aided Intensified eVaporation) method. WAIV evaporation systems utilize sunlight and wind to accelerate the evaporation rate. The modeling in this study was adjusted to the environmental conditions in the case study for which it was necessary to determine new parameter values for the existing models. The Penman, Priestley-Taylor, and Harbeck models were used. The Harbeck model has been studied in previous studies, which were used as a reference in the present study. This study first determined and then validated the parameter values obtained. A simulation of the evaporation rate was conducted in a different place, namely Kupang, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia using Meteorology, Climatology, and Geophysical Agency (Indonesian: Badan Meteorologi, Klimatologi, dan Geofisika / BMKG) data

Brine Evaporation Modeling in WAIV System Using Penman, Priestley-Taylor, and Harbeck Models

Indonesia is a maritime country with a vast ocean area. Indonesia has high potential to produce salt because it has a lot of saltwater resources. When sea salt is harvested, seawater evaporates from a concentration of 3.5°Be to 29°Be. Evaporation can be affected by several factors, such as air temperature, wind speed, water vapor pressure, humidity, radiation, geographical location, time interval, and season. Many modifications have been made to increase the evaporation rate in salt production. One of them is the WAIV (Wind-Aided Intensified eVaporation) method. WAIV evaporation systems utilize sunlight and wind to accelerate the evaporation rate. The modeling in this study was adjusted to the environmental conditions in the case study for which it was necessary to determine new parameter values for the existing models. The Penman, Priestley-Taylor, and Harbeck models were used. The Harbeck model has been studied in previous studies, which were used as a reference in the present study. This study first determined and then validated the parameter values obtained. A simulation of the evaporation rate was conducted in a different place, namely Kupang, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia using Meteorology, Climatology, and Geophysical Agency (Indonesian: Badan Meteorologi, Klimatologi, dan Geofisika / BMKG) data