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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 →
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 →
Vol.3, Issue 8 — Issue 8 2017 4 papers
01

Vol.3, Issue 8 · Issue 8 2017 · ID: IJT-2021-95B7D6

A Multivariable Sliding Mode Control Energy Management Strategy For Standalone DC Micro Grids

G Sasank Rahul , Prof. P Sujatha · EEE Department & JNTUA College OF Engineering, IN

Abstract In this paper, a planned and multivariable energy administration system is suggested that utilizes a wind turbine and a photovoltaic array of an independent DC micro grid as controllable generators by changing the pitch angle and the exchanging obligation cycles. The proposed technique is created as an sliding mode control (SMC) model predictive control. Applying to an example independent dc micro grid, the created controller understands the IU administration for charging the battery bank. The variable load requests are likewise shared precisely between generators in extent to their evaluations. In addition, the DC bus voltage is managed as a plan parameter.

Keywords: DC Microgrid, Sliding Mode Control(SMC), Energy Management strategy

02

Vol.3, Issue 8 · Issue 8 2017 · ID: IJT-2021-D2D31F

“A Review on Parametric Optimization of Tig Welding”

Prof. Rajesh V. Chaudhari , Prof. Manish D.Patel, Prof. Vinod P.Rajput, Prof. Jayendra B.Patel · Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering Department at Smt.S.R.Patel Engineering College, Dabhi-Unjha,North Gujarat, India., IN

Abstract Quality and productivity play important role in today’s manufacturing market. Now a day’s due to very stiff and cut throat competitive market condition in manufacturing industries . The main objective of industries reveal with producing better quality product at minimum cost and increase productivity.TIG welding is most vital and common operation use for joining of two similar or dissimilar part with heating the material or applying the pressure or using the filler material for increasing productivity with less time and cost constrain. To obtain main objective of company regards quality and productivity. In the present research project an attempt is made to understand the effect of TIG welding parameters such as welding current , gas flow rate ,welding speed ,that are influences on responsive output parameters such as hardness of welding, tensile strength of welding, by using optimization philosophy.
03

Vol.3, Issue 8 · Issue 8 2017 · ID: IJT-2021-770120

Effect of Manufactured Sand Fineness Modulus on FLEXURAL Properties of SCC

D. Pavan Kumar , C. Sashidhar · Reserach Scholar, Ph.D, Department of Civil Engineering, Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, Anantapur, India – 515002, IN

Abstract Based on the performance of in all stages of Self compacting concrete (SCC) can be treated as innovative construction material. Consumption of natural river sand deposits causing several environmental issues, as alternate manufactured sand (MSand) are being used as fine aggregate in place of natural river sand. This research is mainly concentrated on gradation of fine aggregate to get required best quality by examine the effect of different fineness modulus (FM) of MSand (2.5, 2.7 and 2.9) on the flexural properties of SCC with blending of binding materials as SCC_25FA_10SF; SCC_25FA_10SF and SCC_25FA_5SF_5MK. The test methods that were conducted are flexural strength for curing periods of 7,28 and 90 days. Results showed that the strength values of SCC with FM value of 2.7 gave better results than other FM values. Hence, it is revealed that proper gradation of finer and coarser fractions of MSand has to be maintained to obtain desired strength in SCC at hardened state.

Keywords: Self compacting concrete, manufactured sand, fineness modulus, flexural strength.

04

Vol.3, Issue 8 · Issue 8 2017 · ID: IJT-2021-A7EA77

EFFECT OF ARTIFICIAL SAND ON MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF SELF COMPACTING GEOPOLYMER CONCRETE

Prof C. Sashidhar , B. Radhamma, J. Guru Jawahar, D. Pavan kumar · Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, JNTU, Anantapur, India, IN

Abstract Self compacting geopolymer concrete (SCGC) is an advanced concrete that doesn’t require both cement and compaction. In this research, SCGC mixes were prepared using class F fly ash (FA) and ground granulated blast furnace slag (GGBS) in 50:50 proportions with artificial sand (ARS) as fine aggregate. According to EFNARC guidelines mix design was prepared with 8M, 10M and 12M of NaOH. After successful evaluation of various fresh properties like slump flow, T50cm slump flow, V-funnel, L-box, the present experimental investigation was carried out on mechanical properties like compressive strength and flexural strength after 28 and 56 days of ambient room temperature curing. Performance aspects such as first crack load, ultimate load, ultimate deflection, crack patterns and failure mode of reinforced SCGC (RSCGC) beams were studied. The mechanical properties are evaluated and get a conclusion that curing time gives better strength in all molarities and also found that the increase in NaOH molarity decreased the fresh properties, however it increased the compressive and flexural strength of SCGC.

Keywords: Self compacting geopolymer concrete, class F fly ash, ground granulated blast furnace slag, artificial sand, compressive strength, and flexural strength.

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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