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Browse all published issues of International Journal of Technical Innovation in Modern Engineering & Science. Click any issue card to view its papers inline.

Volume 12 2026
3 issues  ·  5 papers

Issue 1

(January - March) 2026

2 papers →

Issue 2

(April - June) 2026

2 papers →

Issue 3

(July - September) 2026

1 paper →
Volume 11 2025
4 issues  ·  11 papers

Issue 1

(January - March) 2025

3 papers →

Issue 2

(April - June) 2025

3 papers →

Issue 3

(July - September) 2025

2 papers →

Issue 4

(October - December) 2025

3 papers →
Volume 10 2024
5 issues  ·  13 papers

Issue 1

(January - March) 2024

2 papers →

Issue 2

(April - June) 2024

4 papers →

Issue 3

(July - September) 2024

1 paper →

Issue 4

(October - December) 2024

3 papers →

Issue 10

Issue 10 2024

3 papers →
Volume 9 2023
4 issues  ·  12 papers

Issue 1

(January - March) 2023

3 papers →

Issue 2

(April - June) 2023

2 papers →

Issue 3

(July - September) 2023

2 papers →

Issue 4

(October - December) 2023

5 papers →
Volume 8 2022
7 issues  ·  7 papers

Issue 2

(April - June) 2022

1 paper →

Issue 3

(July - September) 2022

1 paper →

Issue 4

(October - December) 2022

1 paper →

Issue 5

Issue 5 2022

1 paper →

Issue 10

Issue 10 2022

1 paper →

Issue 11

Issue 11 2022

1 paper →

Issue 12

Issue 12 2022

1 paper →
Volume 7 2021
10 issues  ·  15 papers

Issue 1

(January - March) 2021

3 papers →

Issue 2

(April - June) 2021

2 papers →

Issue 4

(October - December) 2021

1 paper →

Issue 5

Issue 5 2021

2 papers →

Issue 7

Issue 7 2021

1 paper →

Issue 8

Issue 8 2021

1 paper →

Issue 9

Issue 9 2021

2 papers →

Issue 10

Issue 10 2021

1 paper →

Issue 11

Issue 11 2021

1 paper →

Issue 12

Issue 12 2021

1 paper →
Volume 6 2020
12 issues  ·  80 papers

Issue 1

(January - March) 2020

7 papers →

Issue 2

(April - June) 2020

6 papers →

Issue 3

(July - September) 2020

8 papers →

Issue 4

(October - December) 2020

5 papers →

Issue 5

Issue 5 2020

8 papers →

Issue 6

Issue 6 2020

8 papers →

Issue 7

Issue 7 2020

4 papers →

Issue 8

Issue 8 2020

7 papers →

Issue 9

Issue 9 2020

7 papers →

Issue 10

Issue 10 2020

11 papers →

Issue 11

Issue 11 2020

7 papers →

Issue 12

Issue 12 2020

2 papers →
Volume 5 2019
19 issues  ·  1424 papers

Issue 1

(January - March) 2019

68 papers →

Issue 2

(April - June) 2019

59 papers →

Issue 3

(July - September) 2019

202 papers →

Issue 4

(October - December) 2019

202 papers →

Issue 5

Issue 5 2019

194 papers →

Issue 6

Issue 6 2019

111 papers →

Issue 7

Issue 7 2019

61 papers →

Issue 8

Issue 8 2019

39 papers →

Issue 9

Issue 9 2019

14 papers →

Issue 10

Issue 10 2019

4 papers →

Issue 11

Issue 11 2019

9 papers →

Issue 12

Issue 12 2019

6 papers →

Issue 13

Issue 13 2019

162 papers →

Issue 14

Issue 14 2019

56 papers →

Issue 15

Issue 15 2019

18 papers →

Issue 16

Issue 16 2019

46 papers →

Issue 17

Issue 17 2019

12 papers →

Issue 18

Issue 18 2019

142 papers →

Issue 19

Issue 19 2019

19 papers →
Vol.5, Issue 10 — Issue 10 2019 4 papers
01

Vol.5, Issue 10 · Issue 10 2019 · ID: IJT-2021-5BB9CC

A LABORATORY STUDY ON IMPROVING THE PROPERTIES OF THE MARINE CLAY USING SEASHELL POWDER AND FERRIC CHLORIDE TO SUITE IT AS A SUBGRADE FOR FLEXIBLE PAVEMENTS

D. Koteswara Rao , P.Ashok Veer · Professor of Civil Engineering, UCEK, JNTUK Kakinada, A.P, India., IN

Abstract Transportation is the artery through which Indian economy grows. For the sake of Transportation, roads play vital role, for this there is a need of well-prepared pavements to bare all moving vehicular loads. In India, The available costal corridor is of 7516.6 km. This coastal region mostly consists of marine clay deposits. Using locally available soils and materials for the construction of roads is more economical. But in coastal region, using marine clay (locally available soil) as sub grade will not yield desirable results due to its poor engineering properties. Replacement of the soil is not economically feasible as it increases the cost of the project. As the coastal region
consists of huge quantity of sea shells which are having high percentage of CaO, hence, grinded sea shells (Seashell Powder) can be used as stabilizing material. In the present study, under controlled conditions, sea shell powder as an admixture and ferric chloride as an additive are used to enhance the engineering properties of marine clay to suit it as the sub grade for flexible pavements.

Keywords: Marine Clay, Seashell Powder, Ferric Chloride (Fecl3), Maximum Dry Density (MDD), Optimum Moisture Content (OMC), California Bearing Ratio (CBR).

02

Vol.5, Issue 10 · Issue 10 2019 · ID: IJT-2021-229414

WEB SENTIMENT ANALYSIS FOR SCORING POSITIVE OR NEGATIVE ASPECT IN SOCIAL NETWORKING SITES

Miss Ravina D. Shukla Shukla , Prof.C.M. Mankar Mankar · Department of computer science and engineering SSGMCE, Shegaon, India., IN

Abstract In recent years, we all are witnessed a flourish of review websites. It represents a great opportunity to share our thoughts for various products we purchase. However, we face the information overloading problem. How to examine valuable information from reviews to understand a user’s preferences and make an accurate recommendation is crucial. Traditional recommended systems (RS) consider some factors, such as user’s purchase records, product category, and geographic location. In this work, we propose a sentiment-based rating prediction method (RPS) to improve prediction accuracy in recommended systems. First, we propose web sentimental on social
user measurement approach and calculate each user’s sentiment on items/products. Second, we consider not only a user’s own sentimental attributes but also take interpersonal sentimental influence into consideration. Then, consider posts reputation, which can be inferred by the sentimental distributions of a user set that reflect customers’ comprehensive comments. At last, we use three factors-user sentiment similarity, interpersonal sentimental influence, and item’s reputation similarity into our recommended system to make an accurate rating prediction. and conduct a performance evaluation of the the sentimental factors on a real-world data set collected from Yelp. Our experimental results show the sentiment can well characterize user preferences, which help to improve the recommendation performance.
03

Vol.5, Issue 10 · Issue 10 2019 · ID: IJT-2021-0594EC

AN INVESTIGATION ON THE EFFICIENCY OF LIME AND SILICA FUME TREATED MARINE CLAY AS SUBGRADE IN FLEXIBLE PAVEMENTS

Dr. D Koteswara Rao , M. Siva Srinu · Professor of Civil Engineering& University College of Engineering Kakinada, JNTUK Kakinada, Andhra Pradesh, India., IN

Abstract Marine clay is highly deformable soil in nature, available along the coastal corridor. Marine clays are highly deformable and possess moderate swelling behavior. Marine clays are moderate in expansive nature due to the presence of chlorite, illite, kaolinite. The natural water content of the marine clay is always greater than its liquid limit. The properties of marine clay differ significantly in moist and dry conditions. Due to the poor engineering characteristics of these marine clay soil deposits causes several problems in pavement design and has potential to destroy foundations of buildings. These problems are due to its soil moisture, reducing soil moisture is the best thing to reduce the damages that are caused due to marine clay. Marine clays are fully saturated, soft and sensitive which possess low density and low shear strength due to which they are consolidated over a period of time. The present study deals with the experimental work on the efficiency of Lime and Silica Fume treated Marine Clay as subgrade in flexible pavements.

Keywords: Marine Clay, Silica Fume, Lime, OMC, MDD, CBR, Atterberg Limits, Grain Size distribution.

04

Vol.5, Issue 10 · Issue 10 2019 · ID: IJT-2021-E8F151

An iterative representation for electrically-conducting Maxwell fluid bounded by a wedge-shaped wall

Emran Khoshrouye Ghiasi , Wuriti Wuriti Sridhar · Young Researchers and Elite Club, Mashhad Branch, Islamic Azad University, Mashhad, Iran., IR

Abstract This paper is devoted to obtaining convergent series expansion for the flow of electrically-conducting Maxwell fluid past a wedge-shaped wall proposed in a recent study by Abbasbandy et al. [Ababsbandy, S., Naz, R., Hayat, T., Alsaedi, A.: Numerical and analytical solutions for Falkner-Skan flow of MHD Maxwell fluid. Appl. Math. Comput. 242, 569-575 (2014)]. It is found that the 9th-order homotopy approach converges sufficiently rapidly for the case h= -0.442. Furthermore, the reliability of the present solution through some direct comparisons was verified.

Keywords: Maxwell fluid, Local velocity distribution, Convergence, Auxiliary parameter, P-time

Volume 4 2018
13 issues  ·  1461 papers

Issue 1

(January - March) 2018

44 papers →

Issue 2

(April - June) 2018

22 papers →

Issue 3

(July - September) 2018

22 papers →

Issue 4

(October - December) 2018

64 papers →

Issue 5

Issue 5 2018

240 papers →

Issue 6

Issue 6 2018

251 papers →

Issue 7

Issue 7 2018

201 papers →

Issue 8

Issue 8 2018

157 papers →

Issue 9

Issue 9 2018

120 papers →

Issue 10

Issue 10 2018

92 papers →

Issue 11

Issue 11 2018

104 papers →

Issue 12

Issue 12 2018

114 papers →

Issue 13

Issue 13 2018

30 papers →
Volume 3 2017
12 issues  ·  216 papers

Issue 1

(January - March) 2017

1 paper →

Issue 2

(April - June) 2017

3 papers →

Issue 3

(July - September) 2017

20 papers →

Issue 4

(October - December) 2017

37 papers →

Issue 5

Issue 5 2017

22 papers →

Issue 6

Issue 6 2017

15 papers →

Issue 7

Issue 7 2017

12 papers →

Issue 8

Issue 8 2017

4 papers →

Issue 9

Issue 9 2017

9 papers →

Issue 10

Issue 10 2017

26 papers →

Issue 11

Issue 11 2017

32 papers →

Issue 12

Issue 12 2017

35 papers →
Volume 2 2016
9 issues  ·  32 papers

Issue 1

(January - March) 2016

1 paper →

Issue 4

(October - December) 2016

7 papers →

Issue 5

Issue 5 2016

7 papers →

Issue 6

Issue 6 2016

1 paper →

Issue 8

Issue 8 2016

1 paper →

Issue 9

Issue 9 2016

3 papers →

Issue 10

Issue 10 2016

5 papers →

Issue 11

Issue 11 2016

4 papers →

Issue 12

Issue 12 2016

3 papers →

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