Paper presentation

It’s now time to bring out the geek in you. Break the boundaries and walls of all your limitations and self-
doubts, extend knowledge beyond imagination and make the world realize your potential! We welcome all
to participate, acquire knowledge and celebrate the spirit of engineering.

Topics:

 Design and Automation

 Automotive Engineering
 Advanced Manufacturing
 Energy Management
 Materials science and Metallurgy
 Thermal Sciences and Fluid Flow

Event Details:

1. The presentation Time will be 10minutes + 5 minutes for questions and answers depending upon
judges
2. Any exceeding of the time limit will be taken as negative points
3. Please bring your presentation in the form of .ppt .Please bring the file in CD/DVD, Pen drive will
not be entertained
4. The participants can include any type of media (pictures, videos) in their presentation, provided they
do not show any controversial clips.
5. All participants are strongly requested to be present at the venue 5 minutes prior to the event
6. A valid College ID Card is must
7. Two Hard Copies (Print Out) of their paper which has been selected for presentation

Rules and Regulations:

 Participants have to submit their papers (only full papers are accepted; abstracts will not be
considered) through mail to the id given below.
 The papers will be divided into their respective categories and sent for scrutiny.
 The shortlisted participants will be notified by email
 Maximum of 3 participants for a team is allowed
 All submission dates should be strictly adhere to
 Papers should be submitted in the mentioned format(Times New Roman, Font Size 12 )
 Model paper can be downloaded below
 Mention the category of the paper at the right top corner in BOLD letters( for eg: Paper regarding Energy
Management should be mentioned as ENERGY MANAGEMENT in the top right corner)
 Participants are not allowed to submit more than one paper
 The paper length should not exceed 12 pages, of the format specified
 The document format has to be in Microsoft Word (.doc) or Portable Document Format (.pdf) only
Additional Points to be noted:

 Kindly keep the font color of your paper as black (excluding figures, charts, tables)
 Kindly make sure the labeling of figures, tables etc., are made appropriately, this will aid during the
scrutinizing of the papers and will also avoid unnecessary confusion
 Make sure the references are suitably numbered and the references are quoted completed
 Papers without references will not be entertained.

 For selected participants, while making the final presentation, please avoid using pictures as
backgrounds for the slides, avoid using heavy striking colors/gradients as backgrounds, do not fill up
the entire slide with long sentences.
 Please give lot of importance towards Clarity of presentation, convey information as points (bullets,
numbering etc.,), using flow charts wherever possible, give physical interpretation of equations,
provide figures wherever possible, use simple language for your slides.
 Use simple professional templates; always bear in mind that the point is not given for creativity of
the template, what is important is the content, so please keep the presentation template simple and
neat.

Judging Criteria

The papers submitted will be judged on the following grounds.

 Originality & Innovation

 Technical Content
 Clarity of Presentation
 Practical Application

Deadline: Last date for submission of papers: September 29th

Selected papers will be intimated by October 1st through mail

Contacts:

M.Ajay Krishnan 9600605227

M.Vijaya Kumar 9944886028

Email: sakshama10@gmail.com
Model Paper Format :
ANALYSIS OF THE CHAOTIC BEHAVIOUR OF A SUBSTRATE INHIBITED FED BATCH
SYSTEM

S.S. Shankar, Baba Rao, Shantanu Mehta

Indian Institute of Non Linear Science

Donapaula, Goa 400 00#, INDIA
Phone: 984**********,9982######
author1@sample.com,author2@sample.com

1. INTRODUCTION

In a production environment, a series of CNC machines may be combined into one station,
commonly called a "cell", to progressively machine a part requiring several operations. CNC
machines today are controlled directly from files created by CAM software packages, so that a
part or assembly can go directly from design to manufacturing without the need of producing a
drafted paper drawing of the manufactured component.

In a sense, the CNC machines represent a special segment of industrial robot systems, as they
are programmable to perform many kinds of machining operations (within their designed physical
limits, like other robotic systems). CNC machines can run over night and over weekends without
operator intervention.

Error detection features have been developed, giving CNC machines the ability to call the
operator's mobile phone if it detects that a tool has broken. While the machine is awaiting
replacement on the tool, it would run other parts it is already loaded with up to that tool and wait
for the operator.
The analysis of a batch fermentor for a similar non linear system was carried out by Purush et al.
(2004) and Mohun et al. (2006). Error detection features have been developed, giving CNC
machines the ability to call the operator's mobile phone if it detects that a tool has broken. While
the machine is awaiting replacement on the tool, it would run other parts it is already loaded with
up to that tool and wait for the operator.

The ever changing intelligence of CNC controllers has dramatically increased job shop cell
production. Some machines might even make 1000 parts on a weekend with no operator,
checking each part with lasers and sensors.

The study may be influenced by the following factors:

1. Each hollow cathode lamp emits the spectrum of that metal which is used in the
cathode. For example, copper cathode emits the copper spectrum; zinc cathode emits
the zinc spectrum and so on.

2. The radiation source for atomic absorption spectrophotometer should emit stable,
intense radiation of the element to be determined, usually a resonance line of the
element. Preferably, the resonance spectral lines should be narrow as compared with
the width of the absorption lines to be measured.

2. MODEL DEVELOPMENT

2.1 UNSTEADY STATE FED BATCH FERMENTER

At least a part of this vapour will be dissociated into atoms of the element to be measured. Thus, the
flame possesses free unexcited atoms which are capable of absorbing radiation, from an external
source when the radiation corresponds exactly to the energy required for a transition element from the
ground electronic state to an upper excited level. Then the un absorbed radiation from the flame is
allowed to pass through a monochromator which isolates the exciting spectral lines of light source.
From the monochromator the unabsorbed radiation is led into the detector which is then registered by a
 photo detector, the output of which is amplified and measured on a recorder. Absorption is measured
by the difference in transmitted signal in the presence and absence of test element.

Figure 2.2 shows an interesting result which makes no sense in this context as does the rest of this
document’s content.

Figure 2.2: An interesting Result

This is a physical model of a cyclist manufactured using CNC. At least a part of this vapour will be
dissociated into atoms of the element to be measured. Thus, the flame possesses free unexcited atoms
which are capable of absorbing radiation, from an external source when the radiation corresponds
exactly to the energy required for a transition element from the ground electronic state to an upper
excited level. Then the un absorbed radiation from the flame is allowed to pass through a
monochromator which isolates the exciting spectral lines of light source. From the monochromator the
unabsorbed radiation is led into the detector which is then registered by a photo detector, the output of
which is amplified and measured on a recorder. Absorption is measured by the difference in
transmitted signal in the presence and absence of test element.

2.2 NON MONOTONIC SUBSTRATE INHIBITION KINETICS

Atomic absorption spectroscopy has proved itself to be the most powerful technique for the quantitative
determination of trace metals in liquids. The method was introduced by Alan Walsh in the mid-1950.
Atomic absorption spectrophotometer is more popular due to its versatility in measuring about 50-70
elements, including most of the common rare earth elements. By this technique, the determination can be
made in presence of many other elements. It means that it becomes unnecessary to separate the test
element from the other element present in the sample and thus it saves a great deal of time and in the
process eliminates several sources of error. As atomic absorption spectroscopy does not demand sample
preparation it is an ideal tool for non-chemist also e.g., the engineers, biologists or clinician are interested
only in the significance of the results.

Atomic absorption spectroscopy has proved itself to be the most powerful technique for the quantitative
determination of trace metals in liquids. The method was introduced by Alan Walsh in the mid-1950.
Atomic absorption spectrophotometer is more popular due to its versatility in measuring about 50-70
elements, including most of the common rare earth elements. By this technique, the determination can be
made in presence of many other elements. It means that it becomes unnecessary to separate the test
element from the other element present in the sample and thus it saves a great deal of time and in the
process eliminates several sources of error. As atomic absorption spectroscopy does not demand sample
preparation it is an ideal tool for non-chemist also e.g., the engineers, biologists or clinician are interested
only in the significance of the results.

3. RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS

Based on the methodology discussed above, section 3.1 describes the results and their interpretation.
These results were used for determining the chaotic objects of interest.

3.1 BIFURCATION DIAGRAM AND SADDLE POINTS

The results also don’t make any sense and have no relation to the content. Nevertheless they demonstrate
how to include tables with a heading.

Table 3.1: Some data to demonstrate the use of tables.

 A B C D E F

As 41.95 24.03 30.27 30.00 30.48 39.60

Cd 33.65 23.22 34.06 10.77 16.77 61.12

Co 23.01 22.61 20.23 24.35 24.97 21.58

Cr 50.71 69.90 109.37 66.79 65.95 111.39

Cu 406.28 151.39 180.81 91.00 113.76 293.96

Ni 104.26 88.46 172.13 83.93 98.99 253.99

Pb 158.05 47.10 52.19 23.44 49.66 86.33

Sn 28.31 18.73 17.21 18.71 19.19 49.86

Zn 291.59 122.99 123.38 102.65 121.50 199.04

Figure 3.1:
An unconnected figure

4. CONCLUSIONS

It was seen in this study that it requires time and effort to prepare a paper according to a suitable format.
Hence it is advised that all participants should start preparing the same immediately so that they can
submit it by the deadline of 29th September 2010. We, the Sakshama’10 look forward to having you with us
and to benefit from the mutual sharing of our knowledge.

REFERENCES
Bettinelli, M., Beone, G. M., Spezia, S., Baffi C. (2000). Determination of heavy metals in soils and
sediments by microwave-assisted digestion and inductively coupled plasma optical emission spectrometry
analysis, Analytica Chimica Acta, 424: 289–296.

Das S. K., 2007. Issues in environmental management and planning for ship breaking industry in India,
Masters thesis submitted at the Centre for Environmental Science and Engineering, Indian Institute of
Technology Bombay, 2007.

Kontas A.; 2008. Trace metals (Cu, Mn, Ni, Zn, Fe) contamination in marine sediment and zooplankton
samples from Izmir Bay (Aegean Sea, Turkey) Water Air Soil and Pollution 188: 323–333.

Mahindrakar A., Asolekar S. R., 2006. Characterization, treatment and disposal of paint chip wastes
generated in Indian ship breaking industry. Proceedings of the conference on Dismantling of Obsolete
Vessels organized by University of Strathclyde in Glasglow, UK during 11-12 September, 2006.

Mahindrakar A., 2008. Treatment of certain heavy metal bearing hazardous wastes generated by ship
breaking industry, Ph.D. thesis submitted at the Centre for Environmental Science and Engineering, Indian
Institute of Technology Bombay, 2008.

Melaku S., Wondimu T., Dams R., Moens L., 2005. Multi-element Analysis of Tinishu Akaki River
Sediment, Ethiopia, by ICP-MS after Microwave Assisted Digestion, Canadian Journal of Analytical
Sciences and Spectroscopy, 50(1):31-40.

Reddy Srinivasa M., Basha Shaik, Sravan Kumar V.G., Joshi H.V.,

Ramachandraiah G.; 2004. .Distribution, enrichment and accumulation of heavy metals in coastal
sediments of Alang–Sosiya ship scrapping yard, India; Marine Pollution Bulletin 48: 1055–1059.
USEPA, 2000. A guide for ship scrappers: Tips for regulatory compliance

USEPA Method 3050B, SW-846; December 2006. Acid digestion of sediments, sludges, and soils Revision
2, US Environmental Protection Agency, Washington DC.

USEPA Method 3051A, SW-846; February 2007. Microwave assisted acid digestion of sediments,
sludges, Revision 1, US Environmental Protection Agency, Washington DC.

Tewari A., Joshi H. V., Trivedi R. H., SravanKumar V. G., Raghunathan C., Kothiwar O. S., Khambhaty Y.,
Mandal S. K.; (2001). The effect of ship scrapping industry and its associated wastes on biomass
production and biodiversity of biota in in situ condition in Alang; Marine Pollution Bulletin 42: 462-469.

Verma A, Balachandran S., Chaturvedi N., Patil V.; (2004). A Preliminary Report on the Biodiversity of
Mahul Creek, Mumbai, India with Special Reference to Avifauna, Zoos’ Print Journal, 19(9):1599-1605.