24 IEEE JOURNAL ON EMERGING AND SELECTED TOPICS IN CIRCUITS AND SYSTEMS, VOL. 2, NO. 1, MARCH 2012 Design Optimization and Implementation for RF Energy Harvesting Circuits Prusayon Nintanavongsa, Student Member, IEEE, Ufuk Muncuk, David Richard Lewis, and Kaushik Roy Chowdhury, Member, IEEE Abstract—A new design for an energy harvesting device is proposed in this paper, which enables scavenging energy from radiofrequency (RF) electromagnetic waves. Compared to common alternative energy sources
Introduction Atrial fibrillation (AF) is a cardiac arrhythmia. It is the most common arrhythmia and it has implications for patients and anaesthetists alike. The anaesthetist must take into consideration the physiological and pharmacological implications of this common arrhythmia. In a healthy individual receiving a general anaesthetic, the anaesthetist must be aware of the causes and treatment of acute onset AF, both intra-operatively and peri-operatively. Patients with AF often develop a decline
ATKINSON CYCLE AND VERY HIGH-PRESSURE TURBOCHARGING: INCREASING INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE EFFICIENCY AND POWER WHILE REDUCING EMISSIONS Gheorghiu, Victor* Hamburg University of Applied Sciences Berliner Tor 21, 20099 Hamburg, Germany Keywords: Atkinson Cycle, Ultra-Downsizing, High Pressure Turbocharging, CO2 and NOx Reduction. ABSTRACT The Downsizing of internal combustion engines (ICE) is already recognized as a very suitable method for the concurrent enhancement of the indicated fuel conversion
own experience of change in UK organizations suggests that these lessons apply equally well to British companies. The 5ve key features of s u m change identified by the American r88BBFeh are: 1 Communication. Clear wmmunication w t all employees c o n c m d g the ih new strategic decision. Communicationis two way, permitting and soliciting queatio118 about the formdntad atrategg and ismm and potential problem which need to be considered 2 Start with a good concept or idm. No mount of time and effort
Process control plays a crucial role in the chemical engineering industry. The aim of process control is to have a safe plant operation, to attain the design product output, to obtain quality standards from maintaining the product composition and to operate at the lowest production cost (Sinnott, 2005). A process control system is there to eliminate or implement corrective actions on any disturbance that occurs during operation of a process. Achieving these actions is done through using control loops
AUTOMATIC RAILWAY SIGNALLING SYSTEM Pandurang Bhosale Mohammed Asim Patel EXTC Department, VOGCOE EXTC Department, VOGCOE Aghai, Atgaon,District-Thane, Maharashtra Aghai, Atgaon,District-Thane, Maharashtra pandurangb127@gmail.com patelmohammedasim@gmail.com Abhay Shedulkar
venoms in species like scorpions, cone snails, spiders and snakes. Venomic studies showed that venoms have important biological properties as they act on numerous molecular receptors and target neurons, the synapse, axons and the neuromuscular junctions thus targeting nervous system by regulating the propagations and the generation of action potentials. Extracting all these information about their biological properties, venomics focused on the selectictivity of venoms to specific receptors that
A PROJECT REPORT BASED ON TRAINNING SESSION VINAY KUMAR VINAY GUIDED BY:- ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING OIST BHOPAL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Firstly, I DHEERAJ KUMAR a vocational trainee-2012 batch would like to thank the management of NTPC LIMITED for arranging such a well managed training programme for the vocational training which
CS 539 Agent and Multiagents Systems Project Report Adaptive Traffic Control System Submitted by: Manoj Ravi(SIU853104441) S.Geeta Bala Tejaswi(SIU851906446) Mounica Ammireddy(SIU851930850) Introduction: An Electronic Institution contains different types of agents playing different roles in a given scenario. Every scenario is composed of coordination protocol by specifying their roles in that particular scenario. Every Electronic Institution [2]
REVIEW OF LITERATURE Reinhart, T. C., Killoy, W. J., Love, J., Overman, P. R., & Sakumura, J. S. (1990) This study aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of a patient-applied 10% potassium nitrate glycerine-based gel in decreasing dentinal sensitivity on teeth with exposed dentin apical to the cementoenamel junction. The patients were divided into 3 treatment groups: group 1 was treated with a glycerine-based-10% potassium nitrate gel; group 2 was treated with a glycerine gel without potassium nitrate;