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Vol. 02, No. 10 [October 2016]


Paper Title :: Effects of fuel charges in a three echelon inventory model with variable transportation and carbon emissions
Author Name :: W. Ritha || I. Francina Nishandhi
Country :: India
Page Number :: 01-09
The operation of transportation determines the efficiency of moving goods or products. Many firms spent more amounts for the transportation in their total cost of the supply chain. The fuel charges play an important role in thesuccess of transportation for transporting the goods from the origin to destinations. So in this paper we present a three echelon inventory model with Variable Transportation and Variable Carbon emissions along with the fuel charges. Mathematical model and the numerical examples also were presented for the proposedmodel.
Keywords: Supply chain, Single setup multi-delivery (SSMD) policy, variable transportation, variable carbon emission, fuel charges
[1]. Ahn,B., Watanabe ,N.,Hiraki,S., 1994. A mathematical mode to minimize the inventory and transportation costs in the logistics system. Computer andIndustrial Engineering 27(1-4), 229-232.
[2]. Ben-Daya. M., Asad.R.,Seliaman. M., 2013.An integrated production inventory model with raw material replenishment considerations in a three layer supply chain. International Journal Production Economics, 143(1), 53-61.
[3]. Burns, J.F.,Sivazlian, B,G., 1987.Dynamic analysis of multi-echelon supply system. Computer and Industrial Engineering .2 (4), 181-193.
[4]. Cardenas-Barron L.E., 2007. Optimizing inventory decisions in a multi-stage multi-customer supply chain: a note. Transportation Research Part. E. Logistics and Transportation Review. 43(5),647-654.
[5]. Cardenas- Barron, L.E., Porter,J.D., 2013Supply chain models foran assembly system with preprocessing of raw materials : a simple and better algorithm. Applied Mathematical Modelling, 37 (14-15), 7883-7887.

Paper Title :: An Optimization Model For Products with Variable Production Cost, Selling Price and Varying Distribution of Customer Demand
Author Name :: W. Ritha || S. Sutha
Country :: India
Page Number :: 10-16
In this paper, for the products with variable production cost and selling price and different distribution of customer demand, an optimization model is established. Producing the similar type of products at the uniform cost may not attract the customer demand always. Instead of stabilizing the distribution of products according to the customer demand, it is an important one to design the model for enabling the products to produce at the variable cost of production, at the multiple price of sales and also at the altered distribution towards the demand for the main objective of optimizing the level of profit. On the other hand, the model is proposed with the assumption that the customer demand is not identical with the production costs ,selling price and the supply of the items . In this study, limited production quantity and uniqueness of the products are considered. An optimization is achieved in producing, selling and distribution of costs, price and goods respectively. An illustration is presented for practicing in application on this model and graphical explanation is also provided to describe this model.
Keywords: Multiple production quantity- Variable cost of production , selling price and Distribution – Customer Demand – Optimization.
[1]. M. Lynn, Scarcity effects on value: a quantitative review of the commodity theory literature, Psychol. Market. 8 (1) (1991) 43–57.
[2]. T.C. Brock, Implications of commodity theory for value change, in: A.G. Greenwald, T.C. Brock, T.M. Ostrom (Eds.), Psychological Foundations of Attitudes, Academic Press, New York, 1968.
[3]. C.R. Snyder, Product scarcity by need for uniqueness interaction: a consumer catch-22 carousel, Basic Appl. Soc. Psych. 13 (1) (1992) 9–24.
[4]. J. Sirgy, Review of the psychology of unavailability: explaining scarcity and cost effects on value, J. Market. Res. 30 (3) (1993) 395–398.
[5]. C. Wu, S.S. Hsing, Less is more: how scarcity influences consumers‟ value perceptions and purchase intents through mediating variables, J. Am. Acad.Bus. Cambridge 9 (2) (2006) 125–132.
Paper Title :: OPTIMIZING AN IMPERFECT INVENTORY MODEL WITH RANDOM DEFECTIVE RATE, REWORK, BACKORDER AND INSPECTION PROCESS
Author Name :: W. Ritha || P. Bharathi
Country :: India
Page Number :: 17-32
In inventory every production batch contains a fraction of defective items. This paper discusses the economic production quantity inventory model with rework process at a single stage production system with planned backorders. The imperfect quality items are detected from the inspection process, so we added the inspection cost in the total system cost along with we developed the inventory model with three different density functions such as uniform, triangular and beta. The numerical examples are given to illustrate the proposed inventory models.
Keywords: EPQ, imperfect production system, rework, inspection cost, planned backorders.
[1]. Cardenas-Barron, L.E. (2008) Optimal Manufacturing batch size with rework in a single stage production system – a simple derivation, Comp. Ind. Engg., 55 : 758-65.
[2]. Cardenas-Barron, L.E. (2009) Economic Production quantity with rework process at a sing stage manufacturing system with planned backorders, Comp. Ind. Engg., 57 : 1105-13.
[3]. Cardenas-Barron, L.E. (2009) On Optimal batch sizing in a multi-stage production system with rework consideration, European Journal of Operations Research, 196 : 1238-44.
[4]. Cardenas-Barron, L.E., Sarkar, B., Trevino-Garza, G. (2012) An improved solution to the replenishment policy for the EMQ model with rework and multiple shipments, Appl. Math. Model., 37 : 5549-54.
[5]. Cardenas-Barron, L.E., Taleizadeh, A.A., Trevino-Garza, G. (2012) An improved solution to the requirement lot size problem with discontinuous issuing policy and rework and the multi delivery policy into economic production lotsize problem with partial rework, Exp. Syst. Appl., 39 : 13590-6.

Paper Title :: Experimental Study of Flow forming Process Parameters on Thickness variation of Aluminum Alloy AA6061 Tubes
Author Name :: G. Venkateshwarlu. || K. Ramesh Kumar || T.A. JanardhanReddy
Country :: India
Page Number :: 33-40
Flow forming is an advanced chip less incremental metal forming process, which employs point deformation technique used to produce dimensionally precise long tubes. In this study, a fully annealed Aluminum Alloy 6061tubular preform was cold flow-formed by using three rollers with a single pass forming. In this study, effect of flow forming process parameters viz; feedspeed ratio, percentage of reduction and roller axial stagger on thickness variation have been analyzed. It is found that with increased feed rate, percentage of reduction and axial stagger the thickness is varying along length and also circumference of formed tube. The flow formed component has been analyzed using Design of Experiments technique (ANOVA) to find most influence factors; axial stagger and percentage of reduction on thickness variation and MINITAB software is used for multiple regression equation is formulated for estimating predicted values of thickness variation analysis.
Keywords: AA6061, ANNOVA, Incremental forming, Thickness variation, stagger
[1]. M.S. Mohebbi, A. Akbarzadeh Experimental study and FEM analysis of redundant strains in flow forming of tubes. Journal of Materials Processing Technology 210 (2010) 389–395
[2]. Joseph Davidson M, Balasubramanian K, Tagore GRN (2008) Experimental investigation on flow-forming of AA6061 alloy. J Mater Process Technol 2008:321–325
[3]. Joseph Davidson M, Balasubramanian K, Tagore GRN (2008) Experimental investigation on flow forming of AA6061 alloy—a Taguchi approach. J Mater Process Technol 200:283–287
[4]. Srinivasulu M, Komaraiah M, Krishna P. Rao CS (2011). Experimental investigations on the surface roughness of AA6082 flow formed tubes-A Taguchi approach.Int.J.Appl.Eng.Res.6 (4):523-532.
[5]. G.Venkateshwarlu, K.Ramesh kumar, T.A.Janardhan Reddy and G.Gopi. Experimental Investigation on Spinning of Aluminum Alloy 19500 Cup International Journal of Engineering Science and Innovative Technology (IJESIT) Volume 2, Issue 1: 357-363, January 2013

Paper Title :: Polyaniline Based Monopole Antenna for Broadband Applications
Author Name :: Neeraj K Pushkaran || Libimol V A || Sreekala P S || Sreenath S || C K Aanandan || Tessamma Thomas
Country :: India
Page Number :: 41-44
This paper presents the implementationof aPolyaniline (PANI) based pellet monopole antenna for broadband applications. Polyaniline is synthesised by oxidative polymerisation and the conductivity is enhanced by secondary doping. The antenna is designed for an operating frequency of 6.8GHz. and it has a bandwidth of 1.42GHz .The dielectric substrate used is FR4 which has a dielectric constant of 4.4 and a loss tangent of 0.001.The conducting polymer used has a conductivity of 2000 S/m.The proposed antenna shows a gain of -2 dBi for a PANI thickness of 1.2mm.
Keywords: Broadband antenna, ConductingPolymer, Conductivity, Monopole antenna, Polyaniline (PANI)
[1]. T. Kellomaki, W. G. Whittow, J. Heikkinen, and L. Kettunen, "2.4 GHz plaster antennas for health monitoring," in Antennas and Propagation.
[2]. A. Heeger,Synth. Met., 125 (2001) 23-42.
[3]. A.J. Epstein, J.M. Ginder, F. Zuo, R.W. Bigelow, H.Woo, D.B. Tanner, A.F. Richter, W. Huang and G.A. MacDiarmid, Synth. Met., 18 (1987) 303-309 [4]. E. Subramanian, R DhanaRamalakshmi," Pristine, purified and polyaniline-coated tamarind seed (Tamarindusindica) biomaterial powders for defluoridation: Synergism and enhancement in fluorideadsorption by polyaniline coating", Journal of Scientific & Industrial Research, Vol. 69, August 2010, pp. 621-628
[5]. M.M. Popovic, et B.N. Grgur, Synth. Met. 143,191, 2004.

Paper Title :: Malware Classification and Machine Learning: A Survey
Author Name :: Devyani Bhamare || Poonam Bhamare
Country :: India
Page Number :: 45-49
Malicious software, referred to as malware, is one of the major threats on the Internet today. Due to vast use of Internet it found that many system are infected from malware which in form of computer virus, Trojan Horse, Worms, Rootkit, backdoor, evasion etc. In this paper we reviewed different approaches for malware analysis. Malware Analysis and classification with machine learning techniques is also discussed. This paper aimed to provide introduction about malware and its related issues.
Keywords: Machine Learning, Malware, Malware Analysis , Classification
[1]. Kong, D. and Yan, G. (2013) Discriminant Malware Distance Learning on Structural Information for Automated Malware Classification. Proceedings of the ACM SIGMETRICS/International Conference on Measurement and Modeling of Computer Systems, 347-348.
[2]. Tian, R., Batten, L. and Versteeg, S. (2008) Function Length as a Tool for Malware Classification. Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Malicious and Unwanted Software, Fairfax, 7-8 October 2008, 57-64.
[3]. Divya Bansal, Ekta Gandotra, "Malware Analysis and classification: A survey", Journal of information security , 2014.
[4]. Nataraj L, Karthikeyan, S Jacob and Manjunath, " Malware Images: Visualization and Automated Classification", Poceedings of 8th Internatinal Symposism on visualization for cyber Security, Aricle 4. 2011.
[5]. Siddiqui, M., Wang, M.C. and Lee, J. , Detecting Internet Worms Using Data Mining Techniques. Journal of Systemics, Cybernetics and Informatics, 6, 48-53. 2009

Paper Title :: Impact of Firing Temperature on Compressive Strength Characteristics of Lateritic Bricks
Author Name :: Agbede O. A. || Oluokun G. O. || Olayemi O. K || Jaiyeoba, K.F. || Oke A.M
Country :: Nigeria
Page Number :: 50-55
This study assessed the impact of firing temperature on compressive strength of lateritic bricks. Twenty lateritic bricks samples of size 290mm x 140mm x 100mm were produced from the lateritic soil sample collected from a borrow pit along Ibadan-Lagos expressway, Southwestern, Nigeria. The geotechnical characteristics and classification of the lateritic soil sample were established. The bricks produced were fired at temperature 0oC to 950oC at 150oC interval after 28days of curing. The compressive strength of the fired bricks was determined. The result of geotechnical test carried out on the soil sample showed that the soil is laterite having a clay content <30%, extremely low gravel <10% and sand content of 83.33%. The Atterberg's limit test gave the liquid limit as 48%and plastic index 18.78%. The soil has natural moisture content and specific gravity of 34.92% and 2.64 respectively. The result further indicated that weight of the brick before and after firing is insignificant and the relationship between the weight and the firing temperature is inversely proportional. The result also revealed that the compressive strength of the fired brick is directly proportional to the firing temperature. Compressive strength of the bricks after firing ranges from 0.92N/mm2 to 2.24N/mm2 for various temperatures ranging between 350oC to 950oC. The result obtained from the tests was compared with the specifications of Nigerian Building and Road Research Institute (2006), Nigerian Building Code (2006), and Nigerian Industrial Standards (2000). The results indicated that the compressive strength of the fired brick at 950oC fall within the range of 225mm and 150mm sandcrete hollow blocks recommended compressive strength for building construction. The value varies from 1.59 N/mm2 to 4.25N/mm2 and 1.48N/mm2 to 3.35N/mm2 respectively, as the curing age increases from 7 to 28 days. Therefore a fired brick at 950oC is recommended for building construction especially as wall partition element. This will help both urban and rural dwellers that cannot afford to build a house with cement block. It will most especially benefit farmers toward building their storage room which could encourage increase in production of crops. This will invariably be helpful at this time of economic recession.
Keywords: Geotechnical test, Lateritic bricks, Firing temperature, Fired bricks, Compressive strength.
[1]. Oluokun,G. O., Raji,S. A. and Abdulkareem, S. A.,Effect of reprocessed pure water sachet (PWS) on the strength and fire resistance of cement concrete. 1st Annual Civil Engineering Conference, University of Ilorin, Nigeria, 26-28 August, 2009, 305-310.
[2]. Akeem A. R., Olugbenro O. F. and Kehinde J. A., Production and Testing of Lateritic Interlocking Blocks. Journal of Construction in Developing Countries, PenerbitUniversitiSains Malaysia 17(1), 2012, 33–48.
[3]. Madedor, A. O. ,The impact of building materials research on low cost housing development in Nigeria,Engineering Focus, 4(2) April–June, 1992, 37–41.
[4]. Portelinha, F.H.M. Lima, D.C., Fontes, M.P.F., Carvalho, C.A.B., Modification of a Lateritic Soil with Lime and Cement:An Economical Alternative for Flexible Pavement Layers. Soils and Rocks, São Paulo, 35(1),2012, 51-63.
[5]. Agbede I.O., Manasseh J., Use of Cement-Sand Admixture in Laterite Bricks Production for Low Cost Housing, Leonardo Electronic Journal of Practices and Technologies, 2008, 12, 163-174.

Paper Title :: On g - derivative and g – Integral
Author Name :: Dr. N. Sarala || S. Jothi
Country :: India
Page Number :: 56-59
In this paper some theorems of g - calculus are proved. This is restricted to the strict pseudo addition ⊕ and the corresponding generator g . g calculus is developed in a smiliar way as done for the usual calculus.
Keywords: Pseudo addition, Pseudo multiplication, g – derivative, g – Integral.
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[5]. H. Ichihashi, h. Tanaka, and k. Asai , " Fuzzy Integrals Based on Pseudo- additions and Multiplications" J Math Anal Appl.

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