162 research outputs found
Development of a virtual reality milling machine for knowledge learning and skill training
Current methods of training personnel on high cost machine tools involve the use of both classroom and hands on practical training. The practical training required the operation of costly equipment and the trainee has to be under close personnel supervision. The main aim of this project is to reduce the amount of practical training and its inherent cost, time, danger, personal injury risk and material requirements by utilising a virtual reality technology.
In this study, an investigation into the use of Virtual reality for training operators and students to use the Milling Machine was carried out. The investigation has been divided into two sections: first the development of Milling Machine in the 3D virtual environment, where the real machine was re-constructed in the virtual space.
This has been carried out by creating objects and assembling them together. The complete Milling machine was then properly modelled and rendered so it could be viewed from all viewpoints.
The second section was to add motion to the virtual world. The machine was made of functions as for the real machine. This was achieved by attaching Superscape Control Language (SCL) to the objects. The developed Milling machine allows the users to choose the material, speed and feed rate. Upon activation, the virtual machine will be simulated to carry out the machining process and instantaneous data on the machined part can be generated.
The results were satisfactory, the Milling Machine was modelled successfully and the machine was able to perform according to task set. Using the developed Virtual Model, the ability for training students and operators to use the Milling Machine has been achieved
Folio
Education SpecialEditorial. pp. v-vii; Profile-The Principal. pp. 1-2; Anwar M. Barkat-Article-The Goals of Education at F.C. pp. 3-8; Interview with Mr Abdul Hafeez Pirzada. pp. 9-15; Interview with Dr Abdul Khaliq. pp. 16-37; Interview with Dr Mohammad Ajmal. pp. 38-44; Interview with Dr Z. A. Hashmi. pp. 45-50; Interview with Dr (Miss) Kaneez F. Yousus. pp. 51-56; Anwar M. Barkat-Article-Asian University in the Perspective of Development and Modernization. pp. 57-61; Cyprian, Eric-Article-Thoughts on Education in Pakistan Today. pp. 62-63; Schlorholtz, A. A.-Attitude, Latitude, Gratitude. pp. 64-68; Sabeeh ur Rehman-Things I Want to Say. pp. 69-74; Mohammad Ahmed-Article-Need of Physical Education. pp. 75-77; Iqbal, M. Anwar-Teachers are Difficult for Students. pp. 78-80; Irteza Shah-Article-Education and its Place in our Society. pp. 81-83; Kaleem Omer-Poetry-Kashmir Diary. pp.84; Kaleem Omer-Poetry-Naming a Son. pp. 85; Akhar Tahir-Poetry-Fields. pp. 86; Akhar Tahir-Poetry-Album. pp. 87; Alamgir Hashmi-Poetry-Galillee. pp. 88-89; Alamgir Hashmi-Poetry-F.C.C. Bridge. pp. 90-91; Alamgir Hashmi-Poetry-By the F.C.C. Canal. pp. 92; Nasim Akhter-Poetry-A Visit. pp. 93; Naseer Ahmed-Poetry-In the Evening of Behrain. pp. 94; Naseer Ahmed-Poetry-How I Met My Father's Death. pp. 95; Danish Farhad-Poetry-The Misogynist. pp. 96; Irteza Shah-Poetry-My Love. pp. 97; Afsar Jahan-Poetry-For a Change. pp. 98; John Shaffaq-Poetry-Life. pp. 99; Ashtar Ausaf-Poetry-Apples Have Borrowed. pp. 99; Ashtar Ausaf-Poetry-Above the Trees. pp. 100; Agha Zulqarnain-Poetry-She is Dead. pp. 101; Irteza Shah-Story-Five Soldiers. pp. 102-104; Tahir Sarwar-Story-The Slave. pp. 105-110; Nazli Saleem-Story-The Sacrifice. pp. 111-113; Ghazala Anis-Story-Who Never Turned Up. pp. 114-117; Condolence: Dr E. M. Ewing. pp. 118; Condolence: Professor Z. Bede. pp. 119; Condolence: Gen Nasir-ud-Din. pp. 119; A Letter from Dr E. J. Sinclair. pp. 119; Iqbal Mirza-Dr E. J. Sinclair. pp. 120-122; Iqbal Mirza-Professor R. C. Thomas. pp. 123-125; Tahir Sarwar-Essay-A Visit to a Girls College. pp. 126-128; Haroon Omar-Essay-Man at Cross Roads. pp. 129-131; Abdul Mateen Khan-Essay-Food Crisis in Islamic Countries. pp. 132-133; Ghazala Anis-Essay-Human Happiness. pp. 134-136; Shahid Mahmood-Essay-Reverie. pp. 137-140; Shahid Ghafoor-Essay-Students and Politics. pp. 141-142; Professor Iqbal Mirza and Ashtar Ausef-F. C. Round Up. pp. 143-146; Contributors. pp. 147-148; Folio [Urdu] 128 p.Folio Editors. after contents; Dr Anwar M. Barkat, Principal. before page 1; Prof. Z. Bede (Late). after page 118; Dr R. M. Ewing (Late). after page 118; Prof. R. C. Thomas. after page 122; FCC: a survey (Cartoon). after page 146; Mualana Syed Farzand Ali. after page 8 (Urdu section); General Nasir Ali. after page 6 (Urdu section); Bazm-e-Adab 1973-74. before contents (Urdu section
Miriam Sampaio : Murmur
This publication stems from artist Sampaio’s residency at Centre de production Daïmõn in the fall of 2001. The resulting exhibition comprised photographs taken by the artist while in Portugal where she was researching her Judaic-Portuguese roots. Hashmi comments on this work in a personal and poetic text that includes many quotes from the artist. Texts in English and French. Biographical notes on artist and author. 2 bibl. ref
Investigation into coatings produced from nanoparticle blended feedstock for rotating equipment repair applications
Coating of carbon steel with conventional and nano particle blended feedstock material is considered in relation to repair applications of rotating equipment. Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) and Wire Arc Spray (WAS) processes are used to produce the coatings on carbon steel workpieces. The wire arc sprayed workpieces are heat treated at temperature similar to the operating temperature of hot-path components of power gas turbines. The microstructure and metallurgy of the workpieces are examined using the Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM), Optical Microscope, Energy Dispersive Spectroscopy (EDS), X-ray Diffraction (XRD). The indentation tests are carried out to assess the microhardness variation across the coatings. In the case of coatings produced by GMAW, it is found that fine structures are formed in the coating due to the presence of nano particles and they resulted in increased microhardness of the coatings. In the case of the wire arc sprayed workpieces, the formation of dimples like structure at the surface increases the surface roughness of the coatings. In addition, the microhardness of the resulting coating is significantly higher than that of the base material. The heat treatment does not alter the microstructure and microhardness of the coatings significantly
Investigation into laser re-melting of inconel 625 HVOF coating blended with WC
High velocity oxy-fuel (HVOF) spraying of Diamalloy 1005 powders mixed with WC particles onto steel (304) is considered and laser re-melting of the resulting coatings is examined. Laser re-melting process is modeled to determine the melt layer thickness while temperature increase is formulated using the Fourier heating law. The morphological and metallurgical analyses prior and post laser re-melting process are carried out using scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and energy dispersive spectroscopy (EDS). X-ray diffraction (XRD) technique is used to determine the residual stress developed in the coating while the analytical formulation is adopted to predict the residual stress levels at the coating base material interface. The indentation tests are carried out to determine the Young’s modulus and fracture toughness of the coating prior to laser re-melting. Corrosion resistance of coating is measured using potentiodynamic polarization technique prior and post laser treatment process. The predictions of the melt layer thickness are in good agreement with experimental results. The presence of WC particles modifies temperature rise and its gradient in the coating while affecting the Young’s modulus, residual stress levels, and fracture toughness of the coating. The differences in the thermal properties of Inconel 625 powders and WC particles result in formation of small size cellular structure through polyphase solidification. WC dissolution in the central region of the large polycrystalline cells is observed due to the loss of carbon through carbonic gas formation. The results of corrosion tests prevail that significant improvement of corrosion resistance can be achieved after laser treatment process
"چالیس چراغ عشق کے" اور" دشت ِسوس"اشتراکات وافتراکات اجمالی جائزہ : Comparative Analytical “Forty rules of love" and "Dasht e Soos
In this article, the English language novel "Forty Rules of Love" and the Urdu novel "Dasht-i-Soos" have been compared in the context of Sufism. "Forty Rules of Love" is a novel by Elif Shafaq. Elif Shafaq has written a novel about history, Sufism, philosophy and women and Sufism has been discussed in this novel. Dasht-e-Soos is a novel by Jameela Hashmi. Jameela Hashmi also has a special recognition in Urdu literature regarding historical novels. In this novel, she has mentioned the famous Sufi Hussain bin Mansoor Hallaj. By comparing the two novels, similarities and different aspects of Sufism have been revealed. Especially, many mysteries of the relationship between Sufi and humanity and between Sufi and God have been revealed
جامعات میں اردو تحقیق‘‘ مرتبہ ڈاکٹر رفیع الدین ہاشمی: تحقیق و تجزیہ’’
Dr Rafiuddin Hashmi is a very well-known scholar. His book ‘Jamia’at mein Urdu Tehqeeq’ (Urdu Research at Universities) has been acclaimed as a remarkable work for the guidance of research scholars and students alike. Hashmi Sahib’s book is a pioneering work that enlists thousands of dissertations written for PhD /M Phil degrees in Urdu at universities around the world. A labour of love, this book is packed with rare information. This article endeavours to add some information and corrects some errors that have crept into Hashmi Sahib’s work. While the author has paid glowing tributes to Hashmi Sahib for his remarkable work, he has added some new data too from which researchers may benefit
Healthcare Systems : three studies of patient management and policy change
Thesis: Ph. D. in Engineering Systems, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, School of Engineering, Institute for Data, Systems, and Society, 2018Cataloged from PDF version of thesis. "Doctor of Philosophy in Healthcare Systems: Management and Policy Research."Includes bibliographical references.For my PhD thesis, I conducted behavioral science research and wrote three first- author journal format papers, of which one paper has been published and the other two will be submitted to healthcare management journals after completion of my degree. All three papers introduce new information about either the cost or the behaviors of patients in local clinics, filling a gap in the healthcare system's management and policy literature. The first paper studies patients with diabetes who are non-adherent to scheduled appointments with physicians in a specialized diabetes clinic setting in Boston. I developed and introduced new and interesting ''technology comfort" measures and a "Smartphone usage" scale, to evaluate if patients would be able to use smart technologies for their disease self-management. This paper not only suggests that patients with diabetes could potentially benefit from using existing advanced technologies, but that new policies can be introduced to reduce the rate of diabetes patients' appointment-related non-adherence. The second paper examines the system of adherence or self-management in five areas ( diet, exercise, medications, doctor's appointments and regular glucose monitoring), revealing how it is correlated to emergency visits and patient lifestyle satisfaction. I analyze predictors of emergency room visits and propose potential policies to reduce these ER visits through the use of advanced smart technologies. The third paper identifies the incidence and consequences of not practicing non- pharmaceutical interventions, during the time of a pandemic, in a student population at a local university clinic.by Sahar Hashmi, MD.Ph. D. in Engineering SystemsPh.D.inEngineeringSystems Massachusetts Institute of Technology, School of Engineering, Institute for Data, Systems, and Societ
Application of Micromechanical Piercing Structures for Genetic Transformation of Nematodes
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