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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

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Issue 3

(July - September) 2026

1 paper →
Volume 11 2025
4 issues  ·  11 papers

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(January - March) 2025

3 papers →

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(April - June) 2025

3 papers →

Issue 3

(July - September) 2025

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Issue 4

(October - December) 2025

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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

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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

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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

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Issue 11

Issue 11 2021

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Issue 12

Issue 12 2021

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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

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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 11 — Issue 11 2019 9 papers
01

Vol.5, Issue 11 · Issue 11 2019 · ID: IJT-2021-17FF8E

NUMERICAL STUDIES OF WAVE INTERACTION WITH RIGID VEGETATION OF DIFFERENT SUBMERGENCES

Kishore Kumar Reddy. P , Muni Reddy.M.G, Jayakumar Seelam · Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering, KSRM College of Engineering, YSR Kadapa, INDIA., IN

Abstract Using linear wave theory a 2D numerical wave tank model is developed. Simulation of wave interacting with varying heights of submerged vegetation is carried to understand the wave-vegetation interaction and wave transformation for vegetation of uniform height and of different submergences. The equation of continuity and momentum are the governing equations for incompressible fluid motion, k-ε model is considered for turbulence closure of RANS equations. A multiphase model Volume Of Fluid (VOF) is applied for determining the free surface. Reflection of incident waves reaching the outlet has been reduced by introducing sponge layer. Validation of the model is done by using the analytical theory. Coastal vegetation is modeled by a series of small rigid cylinders of varying heights (lengths). Geometrical obstruction of the vegetation is taken into consideration during the simulation of flow. The simulation results shows wave transformation is happening in the presence of submerged vegetation. The average wave transmission (KT) for submerged rigid vegetation with roots for horizontal seabed condition is 0.40, submerged rigid vegetation of uniform height is 0.55 and for varying submergences is 0.64. Wave attenuation depends on submergence of vegetation and type of configuration.

Keywords: wave attenuation, vegetation roots, k-ε turbulence model, submerged vegetation, vertically varying stems.

02

Vol.5, Issue 11 · Issue 11 2019 · ID: IJT-2021-7CC7FE

A STUDY ON RESPONSE REDUCTION FACTOR OF R.C. STRUCTURE CONSIDERING VISCOUS DAMPERS

Varun S. Trivedi , Mohit S. Vachhani, Dipak Jivani · P G Student, Civil Engineering Department, Darshan Institute of Engineering & Technology, Rajkot, Gujarat, INDIA., IN

Abstract The main importance of a frame as well as flat slab building is its serviceability and stability with time after sustaining all the natural calamities occurred in their life span. Viscous damper are energy dissipating devices which act as shock absorbers. During seismic events, the devices become active and the seismic input energy is used to heat the fluid and is then dissipated. Apart from installation, the dampers are low cost maintenance. They have been shown better stability and dependable properties for seismic designs.
Nonlinear viscous dampers for different frame as well as flat slab buildings are designed with the help of certain equations and after that are “oriented in two different locations of the buildings one is the periphery of the structure and the second is the central core of the structure and the comparison is carried out for the orientation of the viscous dampers and its effect on response modification factor of the structure. Prime Objective of work is” to generate Response Reduction Factor for RC Frame Buildings and RC Flat-Slab Buildings with and without Viscous dampers with different damping percentages that are 3%, 6%, 9%, 12% & 15% addition to inherent damping i.e. 5%. “To Evaluate Seismic Performance of RC Frame Building & RC Flat-Slab Building with and without viscous dampers by
performing Nonlinear Static Pushover Analysis. Investigate the effect of different viscous damping on Response Reduction Factor for RC Frame and RC Flat slab structure. To Obtain the Response of Structure in form of Time Period, Mode Shapes, Storey Drift, Base Shear, Displacement, Roof Displacement, Performance Point and” Failure Mechanism.

Keywords: Viscous Dampers, Nonlinear Static Pushover Analysis, Response Modification Factor, Reinforced Frame Structure, Flat Slab Structures

03

Vol.5, Issue 11 · Issue 11 2019 · ID: IJT-2021-3FE7DF

Identification of Enhanced Green Natural Environmental Plant Species Using Deep Learning

Jakkala Priyanka , M. Jaiganesh, R.K. Selvakumar · Department of Computer Science and Engineering, CVR College of Engineering College, Hyderabad,Telangana, India., IN

Abstract Many individuals have been trying to resolve the issue of recognizing weeds for several years. They used a broad variety of methods to identify weeds from ordinary crops with a common goal, but no system has been created that has made a business breakthrough. Botanists and those who study plants however, are able to identify the type of plants at a glance by using the characteristics of leaves but we are interested in identification of plants by using the digital cameras, mobile devices, like techniques of image processing and the pattern recognition. Features are shape; colour and texture have to be studies for the plant identification. This work proposes a good computer vision deep learning technique of convolution neural network consists of four layers, convolution layer, max pooling, dropout, average pooling. The optimum results were accomplished with much less computational effort and it shows the efficiency of the algorithm. We implemented the proposed model by using the Kaggle tool. We discussed the result and the accuracy of our work. We can come out with the 86% accuracy for the plant identification using plant image technique. This paper addresses the technique that is used for the identifying plant using plant leaves. This paper discusses the model for plant identification.

Keywords: Plant species, Deep learning, Pre-processing, Image classification, Identification

04

Vol.5, Issue 11 · Issue 11 2019 · ID: IJT-2021-377ED5

Association Rules for Electrical Activity Detection in Smart Home to Reduce Electricity Wastage

Wakiss Saiyed , Shilpa Patel · Computer Department, KITRC Kalol, IN

Abstract Currently the use of big-data is on a large scale and is increasing day-by-day. So to handle the massive data is very important. In our research we have used Association Rules to generate rules from the best patterns which are generated by the Feature Selection. We have used Apriori Algorithm to generated Association Rules for finding best patterns to reduce electricity wastage. As it is a big-data means lots of data in high volume and also we have to provide high dimensionality as we are using feature selection so we have to be very carefully manipulate this all operations. In our research feature selection selects the features which are more dominating and it skips which are less dominating to get the better throughput using Best-Fit Linear Regression. As a result we can let the manufacturers know about the appliances usage at which time they are in use and in parallel or at at which time they are not in used. Our work is to find out the better patterns for electricity consumption in smart homes.

Keywords: Big-Data, Hadoop, Feature Selection, Best Fit Linear Regression, Apriori

05

Vol.5, Issue 11 · Issue 11 2019 · ID: IJT-2021-B26FB6

Analysis and Design of RCC Girder Bridge

Anupam Sharma , Mayank Rai · Department of Civil Engineering, Noida International University., IN

Abstract Currently Construction industries doing research to find better safe and economic I-girders bridges. Girders have been found wide acceptance construction of highways and bridges due to their structural stability, economic in construction and long duration. In this paper comparative analysis of single span RCC Girder Bridge under IRC loadings and PSC Girder Bridge under IRS loadings. This Analysis has been performed using Ansys Workbench 15.0 software, 2D Drawing performed using AutoCAD 19 and 3D Modeling performed using Solidworks 16.0 software. For this analysis we have used three different types of girder cross section.First is Case A, in this case girder cross section have no cavity which means regular filled cross section. Second is Case B, in this case girder cross section have cylindrical cavity. Third is Case C, in this case girder cross section have cubic cavity. Each case have six load type conditions. First is Class A type of Vehicular Load as per IRC:6-2014, second is Double Headed Diesel Loco, third is Double Headed Electric Loco (2WAG9H), forth is Electric Loco [(B0-B0)+(B0-B0)], Fifth is With Double Head 25t LOCO and sixth is With Double Head 22.5t LOCO . In AutoCAD created 2D drawings and in Solidworks created 3D model using 2D drawing after that 3D model imported in Ansys Workbench 15.0 for applying load conditions according to bridges standard codes and then solved analysis. After solutions, it was observed that Case B is best model compared to another cases. Case B have less stress and less requirement volume of concrete mixture. So Design tools are very helpful to find out economic and better safe bridge parameters for constitutions.

Keywords: AutoCAD, Solidworks, Ansys Workbench 15.0, Girder Bridge.

06

Vol.5, Issue 11 · Issue 11 2019 · ID: IJT-2021-C2D47D

A LABORATORY INVESTIGATION ON THE EFFICIENCY OF EXPANSIVE SOIL TREATED WITH PHOSPHOGYPSUM AND CALCIUM CHLORIDE AS SUBGRADE FOR FLEXIBLE PAVEMENTS

Dr. D. Koteswara Rao , Sajida Sulthana Mohammed, G. Samsonu · Professor of Civil Engineering, UCEK, JNTUK Kakinada, Andhra Pradesh, India., IN

Abstract - Expansive soils are extensively distributed worldwide, it cover approximately one-sixth of the total area of our country mainly in coastal regions and are a source of great damage to infrastructure, buildings and pavements. Most of the time, large areas are covered with highly plastic and expansive soil which is not suitable for the construction purpose. Expansive soils are basically susceptible to detrimental volumetric changes with variations in moisture content due to seasonal variations. Montmorillonite is present in these type of soils due to this the soil exhibits large swelling and shrinkage. Understanding the behaviour of these Expansive soils and adopting suitable methods to overcome the failures in these problematic soils have become a challenging task for geotechnical engineers. The present study deals with the strength behaviour of the expansive soil collected from Relligadda, nearby
Amalapuram, East Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India, on adding Phosphogypsum as an admixture and Calcium chloride as a chemical for improving the strength characteristics of the expansive soil. The laboratory tests have been carried out and results were reported in this paper

Keywords: Expansive Soil, Phosphogypsum(PG) , Calcium chloride, Optimum Moisture Content (OMC) & Maximum Dry Density (MDD), CBR

07

Vol.5, Issue 11 · Issue 11 2019 · ID: IJT-2021-995F3D

ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF G+5 RESIDENTIAL BUILDING USING AUTOCAD AND STAAD.PRO

Aman Ullah Khan , Mayank Rai · Department of Civil Engineering, Noida International University., IN

Abstract The Structural Planning and Design Process needs not only creativity and abstract thought, but also adequate knowle dge of structural engineering theory in addition to knowledge of practical aspects such as recent design codes, bye rule s, backed by extensive experience, insight perspecti-ve and judgment. The traditional way for construction of building is that the cross section for all the columns from basement up to top floor of a building is same but in general the load bear by the ground floor is much higher than the top floor as we go upwards. So we use the help of design softwares to see stresses, shear force and total displacement when the amount of material required for construction is varied. In this Study we will consider two cases. First case is Case A and second case is Case B. For the Case A cross section of all the columns from bottom to top will be same while for the second case B cross section of the columns will decrease as we go up and then we will analyze the building. The software used for analysis in this study is STAAD.Pro. After analysis of the building both the results obtained were compared with each other it was seen that stresses generated in
the first case was high and the requirement for concrete and steel was also high while in the second case stresses generated was less as compared to the first case and the requirement of concrete and steel is also less as compared to the first one hence, Design software is very helpful to find out optimized size and dimensions of the building structure's component such as column and beam's cross sections, slab thickness etc.

The aim of the standards is to guarantee and improve safety, while maintaining a careful balance between safety economy and security.
08

Vol.5, Issue 11 · Issue 11 2019 · ID: IJT-2021-AC7363

Experimental Study on Behaviour of Steel Fiber and Glass Fiber for M-30 Grade of Concrete

Rajpal Singh Songara , Prof. P.C. Diwan, Nanalal Kumawat · PG Student, Department of Civil Engineering, Swami Vivekanand university, Sagar M.P., IN

Abstract Concrete is the prime material used for cement concrete road and can exhibits very high compressive strength but lower tensile strength due to internal minor cracks in concrete. Tensile forces are transferred only through the un-cracked concrete. That is the reason why concrete is weak in tension. The present work describes the experimental research on fiber reinforced concrete with M-30 grade in addition of Steel fiber and glass fiber with different percentages, to over-come the internal minor cracks in concrete. The main objective of this thesis work is to investigate the optimum percentage of Steel fiber and glass fiber on M-30 grade concrete and develop a high performance concrete. The research focused on an experimental study to determine and compare compressive
strength, split tensile strength, slump value of concrete grade M-30 having different percentage of iron fiber chip and glass fiber (0%, 0.25%, 0.5%, 0.75%, 1.0%, 1.25%, 1.5%, 1.75%, 2.0%, and 2.25%). Compressive strength, increases up to 1.75% addition of Steel fiber and glass fiber then it were decreased in case of 2.0% and 2.25% were used but split tensile strength increases up to addition of 2.25% Steel fiber and glass fiber. In addition of fiber the workability of concrete was decreased. The chemical admixture is used to increase the workability of concrete.

Keywords: Slump value, Steel fiber, glass fiber, Compressive streng, Split tensile strength.

09

Vol.5, Issue 11 · Issue 11 2019 · ID: IJT-2021-58A5AF

DYNAMIC SHORT CIRCUIT WITHSTAND COMPETENCY OF POWER TRANSFORMER

Divyesh U Vasava , Sanjay N Patel · Post Graduate Student, Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Institute Of Technology Vasad, Gujarat, India, IN

Abstract The most severe mechanical stressing occurs in Transformers when it is subjected to short circuit Since the current occurring through the windings are enormous. The problem does not yield easy solution due to the transient and dynamic nature of phenomena. It is very important to make the transformer in the way that when the short circuit condition takes place transformer should be able to withstand the electromagnetic forces with less or no effect The MATLAB simulation and FEM model is also shown for the better design of the transformer in this paper

Keywords: short circuit, FEMM model transient, electromagnetic forces, dynamic windings.

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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