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An off-axis digital holographic interferometry technique integrated with a Mach–Zehnder interferometer based setup is demonstrated for measuring the temperature and temperature profile of a transparent medium. This technique offers several advantages: it does not require precise optomechanical adjustments or accurate definition of the frequency carrier mask, making it simple and cost-effective. Additionally, high-quality optics are not necessary. The methodology relies on measuring the phase difference between two digitally reconstructed complex wave fields and utilizing the temperature coefficient of the refractive index. In this way, we presented an equation of the temperature as a function of phase changes and the temperature coefficient of refractive index. This approach simplifies the calculation process and avoids the burden of complicated mathematical inversions, such as the inverse Abel transformation. It also eliminates the need for additional work with the Lorentz–Lorentz equation and Gladstone–Dale relation and can be extend for 3D measurements.

This paper explores the 3D printing of poly vinyl alcohol (PVA) using the fused deposition modeling (FDM) process by conducting statistical modeling and optimization. This study focuses on varying the infill percentage (10–50%) and patterns (Cubic, Gyroid, tri-hexagon and triangle, Grid) as input parameters for the response surface methodology (DOE) while measuring modulus, elongation at break, and weight as experimental responses. To determine the optimal parameters, a regression equation analysis was conducted to identify the most significant parameters. The results indicate that both input parameters significantly impact the output responses. The Design Expert software was utilized to create surface and residual plots, and the interaction between the two input parameters shows that increasing the infill percentage (IP) leads to printing heavier samples, while the patterns do not affect the weight of the parts due to close printing structures. On the contrary, the discrepancy between the predicted and actual responses for the optimal samples is below 15%. This level of error is deemed acceptable for the DOE experiments.

This paper explores the 3D printing of poly vinyl alcohol (PVA) using the fused deposition modeling (FDM) process by conducting statistical modeling and optimization. This study focuses on varying the infill percentage (10–50%) and patterns (Cubic, Gyroid, tri-hexagon and triangle, Grid) as input parameters for the response surface methodology (DOE) while measuring modulus, elongation at break, and weight as experimental responses. To determine the optimal parameters, a regression equation analysis was conducted to identify the most significant parameters. The results indicate that both input parameters significantly impact the output responses. The Design Expert software was utilized to create surface and residual plots, and the interaction between the two input parameters shows that increasing the infill percentage (IP) leads to printing heavier samples, while the patterns do not affect the weight of the parts due to close printing structures. On the contrary, the discrepancy between the predicted and actual responses for the optimal samples is below 15%. This level of error is deemed acceptable for the DOE experiments., Peer Reviewed, Postprint (published version)

The trend towards electrification presents new challenges in bearing design. One such consideration is the occurrence of electrical discharge contact pathways, which can lead to surface damage. The current study presents a novel comprehensive multiphysics model, incorporating bearing dynamics, mechanics of lubricated rolling element-to-races contacts and electrical contact model for both DC and AC voltages. The model also includes both electrical resistance and capacitance effects in the bearing contacts. Key bearing vibration frequencies such as cage frequency and the bearing base natural frequency along with the voltage supply frequency are observed as influential in the electric current discharge. The developed model enables the prediction of rhythmic fluting patterns commonly observed in the failed bearing applications subject to electrical discharge.

The fault detection system using automated concepts is a crucial aspect of the industrial process. The automated system can contribute efficiently in minimizing equipment downtime therefore improving the production process cost. This paper highlights a novel model based fault detection (FD) approach combined with an interval type-2 (IT2) Takagi–Sugeno (T–S) fuzzy system for fault detection in the drilling process. The system uncertainty is considered prevailing during the process, and type-2 fuzzy methodology is utilized to deal with these uncertainties in an effective way. Two theorems are developed; Theorem 1, which proves the stability of the fuzzy modeling, and Theorem 2, which establishes the fault detector algorithm stability. A Lyapunov stabilty analysis is implemented for validating the stability criterion for Theorem 1 and Theorem 2. In order to validate the effective implementation of the complex theoretical approach, a numerical analysis is carried out at the end. The proposed methodology can be implemented in real time to detect faults in the drilling tool maintaining the stability of the proposed fault detection estimator. This is critical for increasing the productivity and quality of the machining process, and it also helps improve the surface finish of the work piece satisfying the customer needs and expectations., A digital twin to support sustainable and available production as a service

Image-based phenotyping systems have evolved over the years, and become an integral part of crop and plant science research. Phenotyping systems provide great potential to deliver critical insights, than the conventional destructive field methods. Stable image acquisition and processing is very important to accurately determine the characteristics in general, which further becomes very challenging and non-trivial when mounted over an motor mechanised arm. To address the near associated problems, we investigate on the possibility of applying the Proportional-Integral-Derivative (PID) control algorithm to the present manual setup with an aim to reduce vibration. This study focused towards investigating the active control and stabilization of the external camera shake, that may be induced by the driving motor. Nonetheless, very few researchers have focused on application of control algorithms for agriculture related practices. We validate the active control, and justify the need for the same.Type-2 fuzzy logic is combined with the PID control for better effectiveness. The non-linearity associated with the system is compensated by the type-2 fuzzy logic. The results shows that the active control has been achieved, and the vibration is minimized.

In order to achieve a high-quality machining process with superior productivity, it is very important to tackle the phenomenon of chatter in an effective manner. The problems like tool wear and improper surface finish affect the milling process and are caused by self-induced vibration termed as chatter. A strategy to control chatter vibration actively in the milling process is presented. The mathematical modeling of the process is carried out initially. In this paper, an innovative technique of discrete time sliding mode control (DSMC) is blended with the type-2 fuzzy logic system. The proposed active controller results in a significantly high mitigation of vibration. The DSMC is linked to the time-varying gain which is an innovative approach to mitigate chattering. The theorem is laid down which validates that the system states are bounded in the case of DSMC-type-2 fuzzy. Stability analysis is carried out using Lyapunov candidate. The nonlinearities linked with the cutting forces and damper friction are handled effectively by using the type-2 fuzzy logic system. The performance of the DSMC-type-2 fuzzy concept is compared with the discrete time PID (D-PID) and discrete time sliding mode control for validating the effectiveness of the controller. The better performance of DSMC-type-2 fuzzy over D-PID and DSMC-T1 fuzzy in the minimization of milling chatter are validated by a numerical analysis approach., Funding Agency:Tecnologico de Monterrey, School of Engineering and Sciences, Monterrey, NL, Mexico

Uncertain nonlinear systems can be modeled with fuzzy differential equations (FDEs) and the solutions of these equations are applied to analyze many engineering problems. However, it is very difficult to obtain solutions of FDEs. In this book chapter, the solutions of FDEs are approximated by utilizing the fuzzy Sumudu transform (FST) method. Here, the uncertainties are in the sense of fuzzy numbers and Z-numbers. Important theorems are laid down to illustrate the properties of FST. This new technique is compared with Average Euler method and Max-Min Euler method. The theoretical analysis and simulation results show that the FST method is effective in estimating the solutions of FDEs.

Automatic fault detection system is an important aspect of industrial process and can contribute significantly for minimizing equipment downtime thus makingit a cost effective process. In this paper, an innovative model-based faultdetection (FD) system in combination with interval type-2 (IT2) Takagi-Sugeno(T-S) fuzzy system is developed for the detection of the faults in the drillbit of the drilling system. The proposed methodology validates the stabilityof the fault detection system in the presence of system uncertainties. Numerical analysis is carried out to prove the effectiveness of the theoretical approach. The effective methodology can be implemented in real time for detecting faults during downhole drilling operations., Funding Agency:Produktion2030, the Strategic innovation programme for sustainable production in Sweden

In the area of vibration control associated with structures, proportional-integral-derivative (PID) is considered to be an effective controller for the vibration attenuation scheme. Although the researchers prefer the use of PID controller but due to huge uncertainties in the structure, the control actions are not good. This paper depicts the application of combined PID control with Type-1 Fuzzy system for the compensation of the involved uncertainties. The main role of the Type-1 Fuzzy logic model is the identification of the uncertainties in the modeling equation and also to compensate it in an effective way. The methodology of Lyapunov stability criterion is implemented to validate the uniform stability of the closed-loop system. The synergistic combination of active mass damper (AMD), torsional actuator (TA), and Type-1 Fuzzy PID controller resulted in superior vibration attenuation which is validated by the experimental tests., First International Conference on Emerging Trends in Civil Engineering (ICETCE 2018), Andhra Pradesh, India, December 20-22, 2018

In terms of vibrations along bidirectional earthquake forces, several problems are faced when modelling and controlling the structure of a building, such as lateral-torsional vibration, uncertainties surrounding the rigidity and the difficulty of estimating damping forces.In this paper, we use a fuzzy logic model to identify and compensate the uncertainty which does not require an exact model of the building structure. To attenuate bidirectional vibration, a novel discrete-time sliding mode control is proposed. This sliding mode control has time-varying gain and is combined with fuzzy sliding mode control in order to reduce the chattering of the sliding mode control. We prove that the closed-loop system is uniformly stable using Lyapunov stability analysis. We compare our fuzzy sliding mode control with the traditional controllers: proportional?integral?derivative and sliding mode control. Experimental results show significant vibration attenuation with our fuzzy sliding mode control and horizontal-torsional actuators. The proposed control system is the most efficient at mitigating bidirectional and torsional vibrations.

A survey of the methodologies associated with the modeling and control of uncertain nonlinear systems has been given due importance in this paper. The basic criteria that highlights the work is relied on the various patterns of techniques incorporated for the solutions of fuzzy equations that corresponds to fuzzy controllability subject. The solutions which are generated by these equations are considered to be the controllers. Currently, numerical techniques have come out as superior techniques in order to solve these types of problems. The implementation of neural networks technique is contributed in the complex way of dealing the appropriate coefficients and solutions of the fuzzy systems.

This survey paper deals with the structural health monitoring systems on the basis of methodologies involving intelligent techniques. The intelligent techniques are the most popular tools for damage identification in terms of high accuracy, reliable nature and the involvement of low cost. In this critical survey, a thorough analysis of various intelligent techniques is carried out considering the cases involved in civil structures. The importance and utilization of various intelligent tools to be mention as the concept of fuzzy logic, the technique of genetic algorithm, the methodology of neural network techniques, as well as the approaches of hybrid methods for the monitoring of the structural health of civil structures are illustrated in a sequential manner.

Chatter is an obstacle for achieving high-quality machining process and high production rate in industries. Chatter is an unstable self-exciting phenomenon that leads to tool wear, poor surface finish, and downgrade the milling operations. A novel active control strategy to attenuate the chatter vibration is proposed. PD/PID controllers in combination with Type-2 Fuzzy logic were utilized as a control strategy. The main control actions were generated by PD/PID controllers, whereas the Type-2 Fuzzy logic system was used to compensate the involved nonlinearities. The Lyapunov stability analysis was utilized to validate the stability of Fuzzy PD/PID controllers. The theoretical concepts and results are proved using numerical simulations. Although PD/PID controllers have been used for chatter control in machining process, the importance of stability along with the implementation of Type-2 Fuzzy logic system for nonlinearity compensation was the main contribution. In addition, active control using an Active Vibration Damper placed in an effective position is entirely a new approach with promising practical results.

Proportional-derivative and proportional-integral-derivative (PD/PID) controllers are popular algorithms in structure vibration control. In order to maintain minimum regulation error, the PD/PID control require big proportional and derivative gains. The control performances are not satisfied because of the big uncertainties in the buildings. In this paper, type-2 fuzzy system is applied to compensate the unknown uncertainties, and is combined with the PD/PID control. We prove the stability of these fuzzy PD and PID controllers. The sufficient conditions can be used for choosing the gains of PD/PID. The theory results are verified by a two-storey building prototype. The experimental results validate our analysis.

The value of fuzzy designs improves whenever a system cannot be validated in precise mathematical terminologies. In this book chapter, two types of neural networks are applied to obtain the approximate solutions of the fully fuzzy nonlinear system (FFNS). For obtaining the approximate solutions, a superior gradient descent algorithmis proposed in order to train the neural networks. Several examples are illustrated to disclosehigh precision as well as the effectiveness of the proposed methods. The MATLAB environment is utilized to generate the simulations.

Proportional-derivative (PD) and proportional-integral-derivative (PID) controllers are popular control algorithms in industrial applications, especially in structural vibration control. In this paper, the designs of two dampers, namely the horizontal actuator and torsional actuator, are combined for the lateral and torsional vibrations of the structure. The standard PD and PID controllers are utilized for active vibration control. The sufficient conditions for asymptotic stability of these controllers are validated by utilizing the Lyapunov stability theorem. An active vibration control system with two floors equipped with a horizontal actuator and a torsional actuator is installed to carry out the experimental analysis. The experimental results show that bidirectional active control has been achieved.