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<doi_batch_id>-3dc97f3d182b6b0ed3d-76f7</doi_batch_id>
<timestamp>20220829032606225</timestamp>
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  <depositor_name>beie:beie</depositor_name> 
  <email_address>director@blueeyesintelligence.org</email_address>
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<registrant>WEB-FORM</registrant> 
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<journal>
<journal_metadata>   <full_title>International Journal of Recent Technology and Engineering (IJRTE)</full_title>   <abbrev_title>IJRTE</abbrev_title>   <issn media_type='electronic'>22773878</issn>   <doi_data>     <doi>10.35940/ijrte.2277-3878</doi>     <resource>https://www.ijrte.org/</resource>   </doi_data> </journal_metadata> <journal_issue>  <publication_date media_type='online'>     <month>07</month>     <day>30</day>     <year>2019</year>   </publication_date>   <journal_volume>     <volume>8</volume>   </journal_volume>   <issue>2</issue> </journal_issue> <!-- ============== --> <journal_article publication_type='full_text'>   <titles>     <title>Confirmatory Model of the Workplace Creativity in Higher Education</title> </titles>   <contributors>      <organization sequence='first' contributor_role='author'>College of Business Administration, American  University in the Emirates, Dubai, UAE.</organization>    <person_name sequence='first' contributor_role='author'>      <given_name>Muhammad</given_name>      <surname>Azeem</surname>    </person_name>    <person_name sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>       <given_name>Leonardo Jose</given_name>       <surname>Mataruna-Dos-Santos</surname>     </person_name>     <organization sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>College of Business  Administration, American University in the Emirates, Dubai, UAE</organization>     <person_name sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>       <given_name>Rabeb Ben</given_name>       <surname>Abdallah Moalla</surname>     </person_name>     <organization sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>College of Business Administration,  American University in the Emirates, Dubai, UAE.</organization>     <person_name sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>       <given_name>Muhammad </given_name>       <surname>Musa Kaleem</surname>     </person_name>     <organization sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>Business Administration Department,  Federal Urdu University of Arts, Science and Technology, Islamabad, PAK.</organization>   </contributors>     <jats:abstract xml:lang='en'>         <jats:p>This study has identified the key factors of workplace  creativity in the higher educational institution. Previous studies  have provided evidence of the positive correlation between the  performance level of students and employees. Similarly, past  studies have also explained the close association between  favorable cultural conditions and workforce performance. One of  such cultural conditions is the culture of creativity and  innovation. Many institutions are unable to perform due to lack of  motivation among employees to exercise creativity in their work,  which is the indication of weak cultural manifestation that  provides support for creativity and innovation. Current study has  identified twelve key visible practices among employees in the  higher educational institutions from the past literature. These  indicators were employed to factor-out four latent constructs:  presence of challenge in job, motivation to take up the challenging  tasks, freedom and flexibility in doing job, and availability of  enough resources to experiment. Data was collected from 191  employees in eight institutions of higher education in UAE by  using creativity scale questionnaire. Exploratory factor analysis  was initially employed to verify the structure of the proposed path  model, and then relationships between indicators and underlying  contracts were tested in the confirmatory factor analysis. Findings  show that leadership role is an important element for the  development of creative practices among employees, which  provokes innovative approach in performing jobs. Employees are  motivated in facing the challenges and finding the creative  solutions. The study provides valuable information to the leaders  in higher educational institutions and policymakers about the  importance of the cultural factors which could be used as a  criterion identifying presence or absence of workplace creativity  and innovation.</jats:p>     </jats:abstract>  <publication_date media_type='online'>     <month>07</month>     <day>30</day>     <year>2019</year>   </publication_date>   <pages>     <first_page>426</first_page>     <last_page>435</last_page>   </pages>   <crossmark>     <crossmark_version>CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0</crossmark_version>     <crossmark_policy>10.35940/BEIESP.CrossMarkPolicy</crossmark_policy>     <crossmark_domains>       <crossmark_domain>          <domain>www.ijrte.org</domain>       </crossmark_domain>     </crossmark_domains>     <crossmark_domain_exclusive>true</crossmark_domain_exclusive>   </crossmark>   <doi_data>     <doi>10.35940/ijrte.B1507.078219</doi>     <resource>https://www.ijrte.org/portfolio-item/B1507078219/</resource>   </doi_data> </journal_article> <!-- ============== --> <journal_article publication_type='full_text'>   <titles>     <title>Artificial Intelligence and Agriculture 5. 0</title> </titles>   <contributors>      <organization sequence='first' contributor_role='author'>VIT Business School , Vellore Institute of  Technology , Chennai , India</organization>    <person_name sequence='first' contributor_role='author'>      <given_name>Rajkumar</given_name>      <surname>Murugesan</surname>    </person_name>    <person_name sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>       <given_name>Dr. Sudarsanam</given_name>       <surname>Kidambi</surname>     </person_name>     <organization sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>VIT Business School , Vellore Institute  of Technology , Chennai , India </organization>     <person_name sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>       <given_name>Dr. Malathi</given_name>       <surname>G</surname>     </person_name>     <organization sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>Associate Professor, School of Computing Science and  Engineering, Vellore Institute of Technology, Chennai Campus</organization>     <person_name sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>       <given_name>Dr. Vijayakumar</given_name>       <surname>Varadarajan,</surname>     </person_name>     <organization sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>VIT Business School , Vellore  Institute of Technology , Chennai , India</organization>     <person_name sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>       <given_name>Venkataraman</given_name>       <surname> Neelanarayanan</surname>     </person_name>     <organization sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>VIT Business School , Vellore  Institute of Technology , Chennai , India</organization>     <person_name sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>       <given_name>Mr. Venugopal</given_name>       <surname>Rajaraman</surname>     </person_name>     <organization sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>VIT Business School , Vellore Institute  of Technology , Chennai , India </organization>     <person_name sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>       <given_name>Dr. D.</given_name>       <surname>Rekha</surname>     </person_name>     <organization sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>VIT Business School , Vellore Institute of Technology  , Chennai , India</organization>   </contributors>     <jats:abstract xml:lang='en'>         <jats:p>Use of Artificial Intelligence and Robotics in  agriculture is called as Agriculture 5.0 Disruptive technology  should help in solving the social needs . Rogers suggest to  develop human centric “ Ubiquitous Computing ” solution , for  specific domain (agriculture production). Crop yield prediction  (CYP) is vital to address the ever growing demand of food  requirements of burgeoning world population and to  prevent starvation . Artificial Intelligence can offer effective  and practical solution for the problem. Machine Learning  ( ML ) and Deep learning ( DL) have been evaluated.  Machine Learning models ( using python , R , Seaborn ) have  been experimented in this paper. Data of crop yield is used  for model evaluation , which includes horticultural product  (Banana) , cash crop ( Sugarcane), food crop (Rice) , for kharif  , rabi season ( Dataset of Tamil Nadu and US region); Future  research could combine remote sensing data and machine  learning to predict the yield ( using google earth engine). Better accuracy in crop prediction is possible when vital  data like soil moisture content ( ground level, root level and extreme ends of the field), 14 micro nutrients of soil is made  available , for many seasons.</jats:p>     </jats:abstract>  <publication_date media_type='online'>     <month>07</month>     <day>30</day>     <year>2019</year>   </publication_date>   <pages>     <first_page>1870</first_page>     <last_page>1877</last_page>   </pages>   <crossmark>     <crossmark_version>CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0</crossmark_version>     <crossmark_policy>10.35940/BEIESP.CrossMarkPolicy</crossmark_policy>     <crossmark_domains>       <crossmark_domain>          <domain>www.ijrte.org</domain>       </crossmark_domain>     </crossmark_domains>     <crossmark_domain_exclusive>true</crossmark_domain_exclusive>   </crossmark>   <doi_data>     <doi>10.35940/ijrte.B1510.078219</doi>     <resource>https://www.ijrte.org/portfolio-item/B1510078219/</resource>   </doi_data> </journal_article> <!-- ============== --> <journal_article publication_type='full_text'>   <titles>     <title>Cooperative Qos Control Scheme Based on Power  Allocation and Scheduling of WDM-OWC  Network</title> </titles>   <contributors>      <organization sequence='first' contributor_role='author'>PhD scholar Department of Electronics &amp;  Communication Engineering at the University Institute of Technology  affiliated to Rajiv Gandhi Proudyogiki Vishvavidhyalaya Bhopal, M.P,  India.</organization>    <person_name sequence='first' contributor_role='author'>      <given_name>Mrs. Anjana</given_name>      <surname>Shukla</surname>    </person_name>    <person_name sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>       <given_name>Dr. Vineeta</given_name>       <surname>Saxena (Nigam) </surname>     </person_name>     <organization sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>Professor and Head in Department of  Electronics &amp; Communication Engineering at the University Institute of  Technology, Rajiv Gandhi Proudyogiki Vishvavidhyalaya Bhopal, M.P  India.</organization>   </contributors>     <jats:abstract xml:lang='en'>         <jats:p>In the past two decades, transfer of data can be  possible with the combination of radio frequency and optical  wireless communication (OWC) system. An alternative to radio  frequency and fiber optic communication system is an OWC.  Optical wireless Communication network have high data rate,  license free spectrum, high immune to electromagnetic  interference, low power and cost of optical components used. In  this paper we have designed a WDM-OWC system for a range of  800 Km. Different simulation module like power allocation and  scheduling have been performed on WDM-OWC. With Power  allocation in which Q-factor and output power increases,  whereas BER decreases other module is scheduling of OWC and  it is found that 100 GHz of frequency spacing at a wavelength of  1550 nm is the best efficient in terms of Q-factor and BER</jats:p>     </jats:abstract>  <publication_date media_type='online'>     <month>07</month>     <day>30</day>     <year>2019</year>   </publication_date>   <pages>     <first_page>436</first_page>     <last_page>440</last_page>   </pages>   <crossmark>     <crossmark_version>CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0</crossmark_version>     <crossmark_policy>10.35940/BEIESP.CrossMarkPolicy</crossmark_policy>     <crossmark_domains>       <crossmark_domain>          <domain>www.ijrte.org</domain>       </crossmark_domain>     </crossmark_domains>     <crossmark_domain_exclusive>true</crossmark_domain_exclusive>   </crossmark>   <doi_data>     <doi>10.35940/ijrte.B1511.078219</doi>     <resource>https://www.ijrte.org/portfolio-item/B1511078219/</resource>   </doi_data> </journal_article> <!-- ============== --> <journal_article publication_type='full_text'>   <titles>     <title>Design of BLDC Motor for Agriculture Pump  Application</title> </titles>   <contributors>      <organization sequence='first' contributor_role='author'>Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, Amrita School of Engineering, Coimbatore, INDIA.</organization>    <person_name sequence='first' contributor_role='author'>      <given_name>Mahendra</given_name>      <surname>G</surname>    </person_name>  </contributors>     <jats:abstract xml:lang='en'>         <jats:p>This paper presents the analytical design method for  surface mounted BLDC motor to meet the performance  requirements of submersible Pump for agriculture application.  The design calculations involved assumption of various design  variables viz. Stacking factor, leakage factor, Flux densities in  stator and rotor yokes and flux density in the stator teeth etc. With  these assumptions the geometry of the intended motor is derived.  The geometrical information like the rotor diameter, rotor and  stator thickness and stator teeth thickness etc. obtained from the  analytical calculations are used as input to Finite Element Model  (FEM) Analysis tool FEMAG. The Torque-Speed characteristics,  back EMF, flux densities in various parts of the motor are  obtained from FEM Analysis and the same are compared with the  results obtained from Analytical design. Various designed  parameters like airgap length, stack length and magnet widths are  varied and their influence on the characteristics of the intended  BLDC motor is obtained through FEM Analysis. Based on the  analytical models and FEM Analysis the design parameters are  tweaked until the desired performance for the agriculture pump is  accomplished.</jats:p>     </jats:abstract>  <publication_date media_type='online'>     <month>07</month>     <day>30</day>     <year>2019</year>   </publication_date>   <pages>     <first_page>441</first_page>     <last_page>446</last_page>   </pages>   <crossmark>     <crossmark_version>CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0</crossmark_version>     <crossmark_policy>10.35940/BEIESP.CrossMarkPolicy</crossmark_policy>     <crossmark_domains>       <crossmark_domain>          <domain>www.ijrte.org</domain>       </crossmark_domain>     </crossmark_domains>     <crossmark_domain_exclusive>true</crossmark_domain_exclusive>   </crossmark>   <doi_data>     <doi>10.35940/ijrte.B1513.078219</doi>     <resource>https://www.ijrte.org/portfolio-item/B1513078219/</resource>   </doi_data> </journal_article> <!-- ============== --> <journal_article publication_type='full_text'>   <titles>     <title>Converting Intent of Physically Impaired into Text using Eye Blink Detection</title> </titles>   <contributors>      <organization sequence='first' contributor_role='author'>Asst. Professor, Department of Information Science &amp;  Engineering, BMSIT&amp;M, Bangalore, India.</organization>    <person_name sequence='first' contributor_role='author'>      <given_name>Veena</given_name>      <surname>N</surname>    </person_name>    <person_name sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>       <given_name>Anitha</given_name>       <surname>N</surname>     </person_name>     <organization sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>Professor, Department of Information Science &amp;  Engineering, EPCET, Bangalore, India.</organization>   </contributors>     <jats:abstract xml:lang='en'>         <jats:p>Many people around the world are affected by motor  function disabilities. These people cannot communicate with  others as they have met with accidents or they are under some  trauma. It is nearly impossible for such paralyzed people to  communicate with others. This system permits various physically handicapped patients to convert their intent to text using their  eye-blink in order to use a computing system motor capability.  However, people under paralysis can use their eyes. A natural motion of the eye is an eye-blink. This eye-blink can be efficiently  used to communicate information.</jats:p>     </jats:abstract>  <publication_date media_type='online'>     <month>07</month>     <day>30</day>     <year>2019</year>   </publication_date>   <pages>     <first_page>447</first_page>     <last_page>451</last_page>   </pages>   <crossmark>     <crossmark_version>CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0</crossmark_version>     <crossmark_policy>10.35940/BEIESP.CrossMarkPolicy</crossmark_policy>     <crossmark_domains>       <crossmark_domain>          <domain>www.ijrte.org</domain>       </crossmark_domain>     </crossmark_domains>     <crossmark_domain_exclusive>true</crossmark_domain_exclusive>   </crossmark>   <doi_data>     <doi>10.35940/ijrte.B1514.078219</doi>     <resource>https://www.ijrte.org/portfolio-item/B1514078219/</resource>   </doi_data> </journal_article><!-- ============== --> <journal_article publication_type='full_text'>   <titles>     <title>Heat Transfer and Fluid Flow Analysis on  Microchannel Heat Sink with Varying Plenum Size</title>   </titles>   <contributors>      <organization sequence='first' contributor_role='author'>Research scholar, Mech. Engg. Deptt. Chandigarh  University, Gharuan, Mohali 3 Fludus Engineering, India</organization>    <person_name sequence='first' contributor_role='author'>      <given_name>Naveen</given_name>      <surname>Bansal</surname>    </person_name>    <person_name sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>       <given_name>Satbir</given_name>       <surname>Singh Sehgal</surname>     </person_name>     <organization sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>Professor, Mech. Engg. Deptt. Chandigarh  University, Gharuan, Mohali 3 Fludus Engineering, India</organization>     <person_name sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>       <given_name>Manpreet</given_name>       <surname>Singh</surname>     </person_name>     <organization sequence='additional' contributor_role='author'>Director, Mech. Fludus Engineering, India</organization>   </contributors>    <jats:abstract xml:lang='en'>         <jats:p>Computational fluid analysis study has been carried  out to find a better prospect of perfect design, shape and plenum  size microchannel heat sink (MCHS). Distinctive structure  parameters were chosen to plan microchannel heat sink with  shifting channel planum sizes of 10 mm, 20 mm and 30 mm. The  material taken of circle type heat sink is taken as copper. The  liquid taken is plane fluid. Amid liquid stream distinctive speed  stream states of significant worth 0.25 lpm, 0.50 lpm and 0.75  lpm were chosen. In computational liquid examination changing  weight, temperature and speed conditions impacts were  additionally contemplated. Huge weight drop is recorded in the  speed rating of 0.25 lpm. Speed readings were recorded high en  30 mm plenum estimate with 0.75 lpm speed stream.  Investigation gives thought of an ideal structure fit as a fiddle  with stream of liquid at 0.75 speed stream. The stream space were  understood utilizing ANSYS programming as economically  accessible for CFD examination. A special plan is set up from the  examination which can exchange extensive measure of warmth  in the state of microchannel heat sinks with microchannel length  of 48 mm long and with other chose structure paramters. To  accomplish more warmth expulsion from the MCHS the  microchannel estimate upgrade is done diagnostically. For  ordinary convective warmth trade coefficient, outlet temperature,  grinding and weight drop, siphoning power and warm  impediment have been plotted against Nusselt number qualities  for various stream conditions. By settling the correct control of  the liquid stream and warmth exchange propensity of a 3- dimensional MCHS has been accomplished computationally</jats:p>     </jats:abstract>  <publication_date media_type='online'>     <month>07</month>     <day>30</day>     <year>2019</year>   </publication_date>   <pages>     <first_page>1878</first_page>     <last_page>1890</last_page>   </pages>   <crossmark>     <crossmark_version>CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0</crossmark_version>     <crossmark_policy>10.35940/BEIESP.CrossMarkPolicy</crossmark_policy>     <crossmark_domains>       <crossmark_domain>          <domain>www.ijrte.org</domain>       </crossmark_domain>     </crossmark_domains>     <crossmark_domain_exclusive>true</crossmark_domain_exclusive>   </crossmark>   <doi_data>     <doi>10.35940/ijrte.B1516.078219</doi>     <resource>https://www.ijrte.org/portfolio-item/B1516078219/</resource>   </doi_data> </journal_article>
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