ssue 1 vol. 1 SHRI BHAG UBHAI MAFATLAL...
Transcript of ssue 1 vol. 1 SHRI BHAG UBHAI MAFATLAL...
EDITORIAL
KNOW YOUR
DEPARTMENT
KNOW YOUR FACULTY
STUDENTS’
ACHIVEMENTS
EXTRA CURRICULAR
STUDENTS
ACHIVEMENTS
Teachers’
ACHEIVMENTS
ARTICLE- LIFI
BRAIN GATE
RECENT TRENDS
TECHNOLOGY AND
INDIA
CLEAN UP DRIVE
WHAT’S INSIDE
J U N E - D E C 2 0 1 6 Issue 1 vol. 1
SHRI BHAGUBHAI MAFATLAL POLYTECHNIC'S
e-Newsletter
Half yearly E-news letter for the avid reader
From Principal’s Desk
I feel honored and excited to announce that SBMP’s first E-Newsletter is all set to publish online. This is our new venture to collect the plethora major happening of polytechnic and encapsulate them in the form of E- Newsletter. E–newsletter is the result of combined requirements of NBA certification, Digital India Initiative and our Go Green Policy. We at SBMP ensure the active participation of students in
various curricular and extra –curricular activities in and outside the institute. I appeal students and visitors to spare
some moments to read to this e-Newsletter available with
our college website and encourage us in our new venture. I
hope along with Sagar Tarang, in long run our e-Newsletter
will create its unique place among the minds of readers. On this occasion, I take this opportunity to appreciate the entire editorial team and especially students members, for their efforts to make things happen.
With warm regards
Prof. Umesh Kantute
Principal
Editor in chief:
Mr. B .M Pande
Co- coordinator:
Mrs. K. P Bhave
TEACHER EDITORS:
Mrs. Neelam Varpe , Civil
Mr. Pratik Sawant, Mechanical
Miss Urvi Sawant, Electrical
Mr. Prasad Dhuri, IE & DE
Mr. Sachin Kamble, Plastics
Mrs. Jyoti Sangle, Chemical
Mrs Swapna Naik, IT &
Computer
STUDENT EDITORS:
Mr. Meet Parpani, DE (1370017)
Miss Dhara Patwa, DE (1370019)
Mr. Raj Rupapara, DE (1370021)
Mr. Om Shah, IT (1698031)
Miss Ankita Tripathi, IT (1698037)
Miss Heet Vora, IT (1698042)
EDITORIAL BOARD It is a matter of great pride to present 1th issue of “e-
Newsletter of SBMP” in the context of NBA accreditation of
courses available with the Institute.
As you know, e-Newsletter has been magnanimous
creation of our institute and it is the result of efforts of all active the members of editorial board, concerned authorities and Students, who nourished this ‘thought-seed’, now blossomed as plant.
As the editor in Chief, I express a deep sense of gratitude for all those who directly or indirectly contributed in making
this first issue of SBMP’s e-Newsletter, a plethora of
institutional progress and achievements.
I am thankful to our Principal, Management and all my colleagues for their guidance and cooperation time to time to
bring out this issue.
With Best Wishes,
B.M. Pande
(Editor in Chief)
EDITORIAL
S.B.M. Polytechnic has created a name for itself by maintaining
high standard of discipline and performance. The Polytechnic
believes in organizing need-based programs and assisting in-
service personnel in education and training activities. The
Polytechnic has developed Sandwich Programs and has
diversified its conventional programs initiated in 1963 into
variety of discipline areas as First Level as well as Post-Diploma
Level along with in-service programs. The Polytechnic is a grant-
in-aid autonomous institution affiliated to the Maharashtra State
Board of Technical Education. The Polytechnic is being
managed by the duly constituted Managing Council.
Objectives
1. Over the years, objectives of S.B.M.P. have been to initiate,
develop and conduct need-based programs so as to develop
Technical, Managerial and Entrepreneurial skills.
2. S.B.M. Polytechnic aims at upgrading and updating
qualification skills and knowledge of technicians already
working in the industry through Continuing Education
Programs and Part Time Diploma Programs.
3. S.B.M. Polytechnic`s mission is to establish and provide a
comprehensive, full equipped training facility in advance
technological fields and to cater to industry needs of
specialized skills in the emerging high-tech areas
For achieving these, SBMP strives to
a) Develop better approach, skills and attitude to work
b) Bridge Theory-Practice gap and stress on Application and
Utility of Programs.
c) Ensure participating and association of Faculty through
Staff Development Activities.
d) Promote Institute Industry Interaction for mutual help.
We aspire to be recognized as a premier Institute of National standing providing skill oriented technical education, through dynamic and need based curriculum, producing highly employable and socially sensitive students with entrepreneurial skills capable of occupying leadership positions in industry.
To provide state-of-the-art infrastructure and latest equipment for providing a stimulating learning environment.
To prepare students to meet the dynamic needs of the industry by periodic reviewing and upgradation curriculum through an interactive process with industry.
To inculcate a spirit of excellence in terms of academic performance, research and innovation in faculty by providing appropriate support and incentive systems.
To promote and support Co-Curricular, extra-curricular activities and industry interaction to make students socially sensitive and employable.
VISION
MISSION
MMeecchhaanniiccaall eennggiinneeeerriinngg iiss tthhee
ddiisscciipplliinnee tthhaatt aapppplliieess tthhee pprriinncciipplleess
ooff eennggiinneeeerriinngg,, pphhyyssiiccss,, aanndd mmaatteerriiaallss
sscciieennccee ffoorr tthhee ddeessiiggnn,,
aannaallyyssiiss,, mmaannuuffaaccttuurriinngg,, aanndd
mmaaiinntteennaannccee ooff mmeecchhaanniiccaall ssyysstteemmss..
IIttss ddeessiiggnn,, pprroodduuccttiioonn,, aanndd ooppeerraattiioonn
ooff mmaacchhiinneerryy
Plastics engineering encompasses the processing, design, development, and
manufacture of plastics products. A plastic is a polymeric material
CCiivviill eennggiinneeeerriinngg iiss aa pprrooffeessssiioonnaall
eennggiinneeeerriinngg ddiisscciipplliinnee tthhaatt ddeeaallss wwiitthh
tthhee ddeessiiggnn,, ccoonnssttrruuccttiioonn,, aanndd
mmaaiinntteennaannccee ooff tthhee pphhyyssiiccaall aanndd
nnaattuurraallllyy bbuuiilltt eennvviirroonnmmeenntt,, iinncclluuddiinngg
wwoorrkkss lliikkee rrooaaddss,, bbrriiddggeess,, ccaannaallss,,
ddaammss,, aanndd bbuuiillddiinnggss
EElleeccttrriiccaall eennggiinneeeerriinngg iiss aa ffiieelldd
ooff eennggiinneeeerriinngg tthhaatt ggeenneerraallllyy
ddeeaallss wwiitthh tthhee ssttuuddyy aanndd
aapppplliiccaattiioonn
ooff eelleeccttrriicciittyy,, eelleeccttrroonniiccss,,
aanndd eelleeccttrroommaaggnneettiissmm..
EElleeccttrroonniicc eennggiinneeeerriinngg,, iiss
aann ddiisscciipplliinnee wwhhiicchh uuttiilliizzeess nnoonn--lliinneeaarr
aanndd aaccttiivvee eelleeccttrriiccaall ccoommppoonneennttss
ssuucchh aass sseemmiiccoonndduuccttoorr ddeevviicceess,,
eessppeecciiaallllyy ttrraannssiissttoorrss,, ddiiooddeess aanndd iinnttee
ggrraatteedd cciirrccuuiittss)) ttoo ddeessiiggnn eelleeccttrroonniicc
cciirrccuuiittss,, ddeevviicceess,, mmiiccrroopprroocceessssoorrss,,
mmiiccrrooccoonnttrroolllleerrss aanndd ootthheerr ssyysstteemmss..
CChheemmiiccaall eennggiinneeeerriinngg iiss pphhyyssiiccaall
sscciieenncceess,, lliiffee sscciieenncceess ttooggeetthheerr
wwiitthh aapppplliieedd
mmaatthheemmaattiiccss aanndd eeccoonnoommiiccss ttoo
pprroodduuccee,, ttrraannssffoorrmm,, ttrraannssppoorrtt,,
aanndd pprrooppeerrllyy uussee cchheemmiiccaallss,,
mmaatteerriiaallss aanndd eenneerrggyy..
CCoommppuutteerr sscciieennccee iiss tthhee ssttuuddyy ooff
tthhee tthheeoorryy,, eexxppeerriimmeennttaattiioonn,, aanndd
eennggiinneeeerriinngg tthhaatt ffoorrmm tthhee bbaassiiss
ffoorr tthhee ddeessiiggnn aanndd uussee
ooff ccoommppuutteerrss..
IInnffoorrmmaattiioonn tteecchhnnoollooggyy ((IITT)) iiss tthhee
aapppplliiccaattiioonn ooff ccoommppuutteerrss ttoo ssttoorree,,
ssttuuddyy,, rreettrriieevvee,, ttrraannssmmiitt,, aanndd
mmaanniippuullaattee ddaattaa,, oorr iinnffoorrmmaattiioonn,,
oofftteenn iinn tthhee ccoonntteexxtt ooff aa bbuussiinneessss
oorr ootthheerr eenntteerrpprriissee
KNOW YOUR DEPARTMENT
Know your faculty - Mrs. Neha.N.Israney
Staff Club
(member)
Magazine
Committee (Member)
Sports committee (Member) Cultural
Committee (Member)
1981 Joined Mithibai
1984
Joined SBMP
1979
Joined K.C
College
Passed
LPRI
Passed M.sc
Passed
B.sc
2002-9
Bharatnatyam
exam
CO-CURRICULAR STUDENTS ACHIVEMENTS IT AND Computer
Yashvi Shah Siddhi Shukla and Hrusti Talati:
A technical paper is published in IJRET journal on
“Configuring Hadoop on Windows Platform and
running a Mapreduce application to process text
data on a single Node” Riya Shahand Akash
Shah(1398035)
A technical poster is presented on 2rd National Level
project exhibition cum poster Presentation 2016
at Universal College of Engg., Vasai.on
29/09/2016 on Cloud Computing
Chintan Popat:
Won consolation prize in code implementation at Shah
and Kutchhi polytechnic, Chembur, on 15/09/2016.
Vruddhi Mehta, Yash Shah, Manan Doshi , Jimil Sanjay
Shah Aayush Kamdar, Heet Savla, Het Raval, Raj Joshi:
Participated in 3rd National Level Technical Paper
Presentation on 29/09/2016 at Universal College of Engg.,
Vasai.
Harshil Shah, Priyansh Shah, coauthored Mrs. Swapna
Naik:
A technical paper is published in IJCA journal on “DDOS
Protection by Dividing and Limiting” by VIth Sem students
of Computer Engg.
Rutvij Joshi, Dharmik Patel, coauthored and guided by
Mrs. Swapna Naik:
A technical paper is published in IJSR journal on
“Implementation of Peer-to-Peer Architecture in
MMORPGs”
Het Shah Sneh Gajiwala and Dishank Kaji:
Developed and implemented an Online Examination
Software for S.B.M.Polytechnic for Nov-Dec examination
2016 for the subjects -Applied Physics and Applied
Chemistry for First Year Students.
ELECTRICAL
1. Shivam J. Maurya, Darshan Makwana, Pooja Shah and
Hiral Mehta participated in MSBTE 11 state level
technical paper presentation competition for polytechnic
students organized by ENERGY MANAGEMENT CELL
& ISTE chapter at VPM Polytechnic, Thane on 20th
August, 2016.
2. Shivam J. Maurya, Darshan Makwana participated in
MSBTE 11 state level technical paper presentation
competition and won 1st Prize
Harshal Vinod Mistry
Developed working model/prototype of “SELF
BALANCING ROBOT”.
Refurbished Tungsten Carbide Tip Saw Blade Jeffer
ASG800 Grinding machine (Taiwan make) at Total
Tools, Bangalore Plant amounting approximately
15 lacs.
Developed 3-axis CNC machine.
ELECTRONICS
Dhara Patwa and Priya Sharma:
Won “ELAN-16” technical paper presentation
competition held on 3 September 2016 at Thadomal
Shana college of engineering.
Won consolation in “EPISTEMICO” state level
poster exhibition on 31 August 2016 conducted by
Shri Bhagubhai Maftlal Polytechnic
Participated in “TECHITHON” technical paper
presentation competition held at Atharva college of
engineering on 27 September 2016
Participated in “3rd National Level Technical Paper
Presentation competition” national level technical
paper presentation competition held by universal
college of engineering on 29 September 2016
Vishal Panchal,Niharika Somani, Karan Dave,Romit
Patwa,Ria Shah and Maitri Shah:
Participated in “EPISTEMICO” state level poster
exhibition on 31 August 2016 2016 conducted by Shri
Bhagubhai Maftlal Polytechnic
Yash Rathod and Romit Patwa:
The Inter College Project Competition “Techithon” was
held on 27th September 2016 Yash Rathod and Romit
Patwa.
Hinal Panchal and Meet Parpani :
Participated in “TECHITHON” technical paper
presentation competition held at Atharva College of
engineering on 27 September 2016
Hinal Panchal, Raj Rupapara, Vishal Panchal , Niharika
Somani and Meet Parpani :
Participated in “3rd National Level Technical Paper
Presentation competition” national level technical paper
presentation competition held by universal college of
engineering on 29 September 2016
Kanji Arethiya:
Cresendo 2016 in which he won the 2ND Prize in
Robowars Competition which was organized by IEEE at
Fr. Agnel College.
Technovanza 2016, a festival of VJTI College of
Engineering held on 23,24,25 December. He was a
runner up at Robosumo Competition
Zephyr 2016, a festival of Thakur College of Engineering
held in October 2016. He won the 1stPrize in Project
Presentation
CIVIL
Nikhil Shirdhankar:
Participated in “EPISTEMICO” state level poster
exhibition on 31 August 2016 2016 conducted by Shri
Bhagubhai Mafatlal Polytechnic
CHEMICAL
Miss Khot Vishakha and Miss Khatri Mittal students of
Chemical Engineering Department participated in
STATE LEVEL POSTER EXHIBITION “EPISTEMICO
2016” HELD ON 31ST August, 2016. Organized by
PLASTIC ENGG. DEPT.
STUDENTS ACHIVEMENTS 3.
ELECTRICAL
Bhavin Jayesh Shah
Successfully held the responsibility of Team leader for
Kandivali Railway station Beautification project “Humara
Station Humari Shaan” which was organized by MAD
foundation and Mumbai First in October 2016.
Team of Volley-ball (boys) won Zonal tournament of
Volley-ball for zone A for the year 2015-16 organized by
Inter Engineering Diploma Students’ Sports Association at
Shah and Anchor Kutchhi Polytechnic.
Guaresh S. Kalambe from Electrical Engineering
Department had participated in the same.
MECHANICAL
Karan Jitendra Luharpanchal
Performed Beatboxing through RAW Paprboats in
TARANGAN, a cultural fest at Thakur Polytechnic in
2016.
Dhaval Rajesh Bhadreshwara
Performed Rapping through RAW Paprboats in
TARANGAN, a cultural fest at Thakur Polytechnic in
2016.
Rapping paid performance at SPILL Club, Raghuleela
mall, Kandivali in 2016.
Performed Orchestra in SHABDAKOSH event held at
Prabodhan Thackare, Borivali in 2016.
Jugal Manek:
The competition of guessing logos of various companies
(Indian and International) was held at THAKUR
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING won by score of 8:1.
ELECTRONICS
Rushabh Dish:
Participated in the Annual Sports Meet 2015-2016 where
he won the 1ST Prize in the category Carom
Doubles(Boys).
Vishal Panchal :
participated in the Annual Sports Meet 2015-2016 where
he won the 2ND Prize in the 4*100 M Relay Race.
CIVIL
Nikhil Shirdhankar:
Represented Mumbai suburban district and won gold
medal in
individual kumte (fight) in 75kg weight category
TEACHERS & STAFF ACHIVEMENTS
Prof Umesh Kantute
Shri Umesh Kantute, Principal, Shri Bhagubhai Mafatlal
Polytechnic, Mumbai has been awarded CMI Level 5
certificate in Management and Leadership certificate by
Chartered Management Institute. CMI
Level 5 certificate in Management and
Leadership is useful to become an
effective middle manager. Level 5
certificate in management and
leadership is a bench mark qualification for CMI
membership.
Prof Balaji .M. Pande
Mr. Pande Balaji Manoharrao, currently
working as Lecturer in English has
Cleared “STATE ELIGIBILITY TEST”
conducted by Savitribai Phule Pune
University on 29th May 2016
CIVIL
Shri V.B.Vanvari, Head, Civil Engineering invited as
Expert Member on Board to conduct interview for
selecting Executive Engineer – Civil by MAHATRANSCO
on 12th August, 2016.
Shri V.B.Vanvari, Attended one day seminar on “Indian
Contracts & Risks Time to Relook” (2nd December,
2016) – Mayfair Banquets, Worli
Mrs. Supriya Patil Attended one-day seminar on “Latest
Trends in Environmental Engineering & Water Resource
Technologies” (23rd December, 2016) – Mukesh Patel
School of Technology Management & Engineering
ELECTRICAL
Dr. A.G. Patil
Dr. A.G. Patil presented a
research paper on
“Electromechanical Sitting and
Standing System for
Wheelchair” at National
Conference on Biomedical and Instrumentation
Engineering, NCBIE - 2016, Government
Engineering College, Gandhinagar, India, on 15th&
16th September, 2016.
Dr.A.G.Patil worked as a “Research Person” and
delivered Expert’s Lecture on “Current scenario of
Biomedical Engineering in India” CEMAST
Biomedical Conclave ,View Point of Academia,
Hospital and Industry on 20 Aug, 2016
Dr.A.G.Patil was invited as guest of honor and also
work as a session expert and member of national
advisory committee for national conference on
Biomedical and instrumentation engineering,
NCBIE 2016,Government Engineering Collage
,Gandhinagar, India, 15-16 Sep,2016
Dr.A.G.Patil elected as life member of Indian
science congress association, ISCA
(L31328),2016
Dr.A.G.Patil received design patent “ULTRA
SOUND THEROPY INSTRUMENTS” (284911), 4
July, 2016
Dr.A.G.Patil received “DhyeyapurtI Award” for
outstanding attainments from Dr.Anil kakodkar,Fr.
Chairman Atomic energy commission and director,
BARC on 21 Oct ,2016 arranged by NG
foundation
ELECTRONICS
Mrs. Pooja Nikhade has participated in a short
term training program (30/5/16 to 10/6/16) of
Managerial Skills for Technical Teachers and
Administrators conducted by NITTTR, Bhopal.
Mrs. Pooja Nikhade has participated in a STTP
on MATLAB and SIMULINK- Recent Trends in
Engineering conducted by Department of
Information Technology from 13th June, 2016 to
24th June,2016.
Workshop on Proteus was
arranged for the faculty
members of Electronics
department on 18th
November, 2016.
IT AND COMPUTER
A paper is published in ICACTA-2015 by Mrs.
Swapna Naik on “Conservation of Energy in
Wireless Sensor Node through Prevention of Denial
of Sleep Attack”.
A technical paper is published in IJSR journal
(Volume 5 Issue 10, October
2016) by Mrs. Swapna Naik
on “Implementatation of
Peer-to-Peer Architecture in
MMORPGs”
A technical paper is
published in IJRSI journal e-
(ISSN:2321-2705, Page No
75-78), Volume 3, Issue IX; Sept 2016 by Mr.
Manishkumar Solanki & Mr. t Dongaonkar on “A
Journey of Human Comfort: Web 1.0 to Web 4.0”
Training attended Mrs. Neeta Kadukar and Mrs.
Swapna Naik NASSCOM on “Foundation Skills in
IT” jointly organised by DTE-NASSCOM at Finolex
Academy of Management &Technology, Ratnagiri
on 2nd May to 7th May , 2016
Ms. Sharayu Kadam, Ms. Neha More & Ms.
Abhilasha More attended training on “Quality
Management System (TCS Participants)” at
NITTTR, Bhopal 07th to 18th Nov, 2016.
Mr. Sachin Talekar, Laboratory Assistant (Computer
Engg. Dept.) attended three days STTP training on
“Computer Maintenance & Troubleshooting’ from
10th to 12th August, 2016 at Thakur Polytechnic,
Kandivali (E), Mumbai.
CHEMICALS
Mrs.Sneha Suvarna
completed completed
short term training program of the topic Managerial
Skill for Technical Teacher and Administrators
dated 30/05/2016 to 10/06/2016 (Two weeks). At
NITTTR, Bhopal
BY: Dhara Patwa,8th sem D.E.
INTRODUCTION LI FI is a communication technology developed by prof. Harald Haas, who is chair of mobile communication at the University Of Edinburg and co-founder of pure LI FI. The idea of LI FI was introduced the idea of “Wireless data from every light” at TED Global Talk.
What is LIFI ? LI FI (Light Fidelity) is a bidirectional, high speed and fully networked wireless communication technology similar to Wi-Fi. The term was coined by Harald Hass and is a from of Visible light communication and a subset of optical wireless communication (OWC )and could be a complement to RF communication (Wi-Fi for Cellular network), or even a replacement in contexts of data broadcasting. It is so far measured to be about 100 times faster than some Wi-Fi implementations, reaching speed of 224 GB per second.
FEATURES Plenty Bandwidth
High Data Speed
Very High Data rates
Low Cost
High Efficiency
There are no known safety or health concern for this technology
WHY VISIBLE LIGHT SPECTRUM ONLY?
1. IR waves are harmful for our eyes hence
used at very low power.
2. UV rays are very harmful for our skin and
cannot be used for long duration.
3. Gamma rays are radioactive and are
dangerous.
4. X rays have similar health issues. All
waves have some disadvantages so we are
left only with visible light spectrum.
HOW DOES LIFI WORKS As we know, LI FI is a Visible Light Communication (VLC) system. This means that it accommodates a photo-detector to receive light signal and a signal processing element to convert the data into ‘stream-able’ content. Constant current of electricity supplied to an LED light bulb can be dipped and dimmed, up and down at extremely high speed, without being visible to the human eye. The tiny change in the rapid dimming of LED bulb is then converted by the ‘receiver ’ into electrical signal.
ARTICLE -LI FI
ARTICLE - BRAIN GATE
INTRODUCTION The principle of operation behind the Brain Gate System is that with intact brain function, brain signals are generated even though they are not sent to the arms, hands and legs. The signals are interpreted and translated into cursor movements, offering the user an alternate Brain Gate pathway to control a computer with thought, just as individuals who have the ability to move their hands use a mouse.
HOW BRAIN CONTROL NEUROPROSTHETIC DEVICE The brain is "hardwired" with connections, which are made by billions of neurons that make electricity whenever they are stimulated. Motor neurons carry signals from the central nervous system to the muscles, skin and glands of the body, while sensory neurons carry signals from those outer parts of the body to the central nervous system. How does this communication happen? Muscles in the body's limbs contain embedded sensors called muscle spindles that measure the length and speed of the muscles as they stretch and contract as you move. Other sensors in the skin respond to stretching and pressure. Even if paralysis or disease damages the part of the brain that processes movement, the brain still makes neural signals. They're just not being sent to the arms, hands and legs.
NEUROPROSTHETIC DEVICE
CHIP IMPLANTATION IN BRAIN
There will be two surgeries, one to implant the brain gate and
another to remove it. Before surgery, there will be several
precautionary measures in order to prevent infection; Patients
will have daily baths with antimicrobial soap and antibiotics.
In addition, MRI scans will be done to find the best
place in the brain for the sensor. Under sterile condition
and general anesthesia, doctor will drill a small hole
into the skull and implant the sensor. Patients will
receive post-surgical care including a CT scan, some
blood tests, and wound care in the hospital for 1-5 days
after surgery.
WORKING Brain gate neural interface device consist of a sensor, a cable and pedestal and a cart. It is proprietary brain- computer interface. The sensor is implanted in brain’s precentral gyrus. A tiny wire connects the chip to a small pedestal. A cable connects the pedestal to a computer. The sensor senses the electrical signals and passes to the pedestal which in turn passes to the computer. Computer translates the signal into the communication output.
APPLICATION 1. Patients with conditions causing severe
communication disorders: 2. Military uses: 3. Bioengineering applications 4. Multimedia and virtual reality applications
ADVANTAGES It is a boon to a disabled person.
Faster than what is possible with the hands of a non-disabled person.
Controlling remote devices.
Making and receiving telephone calls.
Turn on or off lights.
Control robotic arm.
BY : Raj Rupapara,Meet Parpani and Hinal Panchal 8 sem , DE
RECENT TRENDS: 5G: Promising speeds unimaginable by today’s standards —
7.5 Gbps according to Samsung’s latest tests — 5G is the real-time promise of the future. Enabling everything from interactive automobiles and super gaming to the industrial Internet of Things, 5G will take wireless to the future and beyond, preparing for the rapidly approaching day when everything, including the kitchen sink, might be connected to a network, both local and the Internet.
Advanced Machine Learning: Impacting
everything from game playing and online advertising to brain/machine interfaces and medical diagnosis, machine learning explores the construction of algorithms that can learn
from and make predictions on data. Rather than following strict program guidelines, machine learning systems build a model based on examples and then make predictions and decisions based on data. They “learn.”
Single-Design Model
Miller points out that traditionally, engineering documents were created then given to the contractor to re-draw with different information. Now, to save time and money, there’s a shift to have
it all in-house from engineering to coordination, creating a one-stop shop. Through the proper coordination, models can and should, says Miller, go through engineering right into construction. “Thirty month projects can get turned into 24-month projects,” he adds.
Molecular electronics
The ultimate goal of electrical circuits is miniaturization. Also known as single molecule electronics, this is a branch of nanotechnology that uses single molecules or collections
of single molecules as electronic building blocks.
Molecular electronics and the organic electronics described above have a lot in common, and these two fields overlap each other in some aspects. To clarify, organic electronics refers to bulk applications, while molecular-scale electronics refers to
nano-scale, single-molecule applications.
Wireless Power Transfer.
a great effort has been done by innovative scientists in this research area. A couple of years ago, MIT team succeeded to safely transfer power wirelessly for 2 meters. Now, the transfer range and the efficiency levels are showing a startling increase, and hopefully soon (WPT) would be adapted in most of our home applications such as charging Laptop &
smart phones. Moreover, scientists have achieved new technologies and techniques for transmitting power wirelessly from a stationary source to a mobile receiver. This means that electric vehicles could be recharged while they are drive by
Automation and Customization –
Beyond the Axis
Automation and robotics in factories have been around for years. Often used in highly industrial applications, manufacturing robots have become more agile and adaptable. The new automated factory will utilize collaborative robots equipped with vision systems that can be easily trained to perform various tasks. It is costly to reconfigure a manufacturing cell and corresponding processes with every production-line design change. These robots give manufacturers more flexibility. More sophisticated robots will also increase the ability to customize manufactured products, from jeans to medical devices. In the future, PAM or Purchase Activated Manufacturing will be a mainstay in American commerce and will rely almost solely on robotics and automated processes. As an example, BWM gives customers the flexibility to order the car of their dreams with options in exterior and interior colors, engines, and upgrades. Their website claims the South Carolina facility could run a nearly 24/7 operation for six months and not produce the same car twice.
TECHNOLOGY AND INDIA: SAI PRASADALAYA
Steam Cooking System for 10000 people using Scheffler Dishes at New SaiPrasadyala, Shirdi
Location: Shirdi, Maharashtra
Type of Installation: Scheffler Dishes Configuration: 1168m2 (16 m2 x 40 No’s)
Supplier: Gadhia Solar Energy Systems Pvt. Ltd.
Application: Cooking
Year of Installation: 2009
Beneficiary Details: New SaiPrasadalaya
established in 2009. The temple has one of the
largest kitchen in India and one of the largest
cooking system in the world. At present, in the new
SaiPrasadalaya, everyday 25 to 30 thousand Sai
devotees take meal as a prasad. During the time of
vacation and festivals of Lord Saibaba the number of
Sai devotees hikes up to 55000. They have installed
solar water heaters and solar lights in residential
areas for devotees. Shirdi is one of the Solar city in
India
System Details: The total system has an area of 1168
m2 comprising of 40 concentrators with 16 m2
capacities each. The system was commissioned
during 2009 by Gadhia Solar Energy Systems Pvt. Ltd.
Prior to the implementation of the CST system the
establishment was using LPG as a fuel for its end
use consumption. The system is integrated with its
existing process. The project is set up at a cost of Rs.
106.2 Lakh with grant availed from MNRE of the
order of Rs. 58.40 Lakh.
Timings & System Application Details: The system
operates for 3 hours for preparation of breakfast. The
daily quantum of food is around 200 kg of Rice.
The system is functioning well. Usage of the system
is approximately 4-5 hours / day and around 300
days in a year that also depends upon the
availability of sunlight.
O & M Issues & Beneficiary Perception: The beneficiary is satisfied with the operation of the system. Presently, the system is single axis and the beneficiary is planning for double axis.
Quantity of Fuel Saved: 13 cylinders/day Financials in Detail: The project is set up at a cost of Rs. 100.37 Lakh with grant availed from MNRE of the order of Rs. 58.40 Lakh. The plant has an IRR
without subsidy of 42.20 % and payback period of 7 Years and 8 Months. With subsidy the IRR is 58.19
% and payback period is 4 Years. Operating Temperature & Pressure: 170°C & 8
kg/cm2
TOTAL NUMBER OF SOLAR DISHES:
STEAM GENERATED PER DAY:
By: JayeshPatil, 2nd sem Electrical
Het Shah Sneh Gajiwala and Dishank Kaji:
Developed and implemented an Online Examination Software for S.B.M.Polytechnic for Nov-
Dec examination 2016 for the subjects -Applied Physics and Applied Chemistry for First Year
Students.
Dr.A.G.Patil worked as a “Research Person” and delivered Expert’s Lecture on “Current
scenario of Biomedical Engineering in India”
Dr.A.G.Patil received “DhyeyapurtI Award” for outstanding attainments from Dr.Anil
kakodkar,Fr. Chairman Atomic energy commission and director, BARC
Dr.A.G.Patil was invited as guest of honor and also work as a session expert and member of
national advisory committee for national conference
STEP TOWARDS CLEAN INDIA
Juhu Beach Clean Up Drive
The students of Mechanical Engineering Department of SBMP took a step towards “CLEAN INDIA GREEN INDIA” mission by arranging a “Clean up drive” at Juhu beach in the month of September 2016. The drive was conducted successfully under the efficient guidance of our faculty members Shri Ashok Chore (HOD - Mechanical Engineering Department), Shri Gajanan Badwe and Shri Girish Deshpande.
Alumni Meet for IT First batch 2002-2005 organized on 28/12/2016
.
The responsibility of authenticity e-NEWSLETTER lies within the author. The views expressed by author are
solely theirs; they are neither views of polytechnic nor are they endorsed by polytechnic.