World Academy of Science‚ Engineering and Technology 14 2008 An Improved Switching Median filter for Uniformly Distributed Impulse Noise Removal Rajoo Pandey structure. Another approach followed in [8] uses a differencetype noise detector and the noise detection-based adaptive medium filter. The boundary discriminative noise detection (BDND) filtering scheme proposed in [9] detects the impulse noise by employing two different size of filtering windows before the filtering operation. Most of
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Equilibrium - BEAM Objective 1. To study the vertical equilibrium of (a) a simply supported beam 2. To determine the reactions of the beams by (a) the experimental set-up and (b) by using the principles of statics and method of consistent deformation Apparatus TecQuipment SM 104 Beam Apparatus Mk III Figure 1 Experimental Procedures 1. Set up the beam AC with a span of 675mm (as shown in Figure 1). 2. Place two hangers equidistant (100mm) from the mid-point of the beam. 3. Unlock
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Types of Loads 1- Concentrated load assumed to act at a point and immediately introduce an oversimplification since all practical loading system must be applied over a finite area. 2- Distributed load are assumed to act over part‚ or all‚ of the beam and in most cases are assumed to be equally or uniformly distributed. a- Uniformly distributed load. a- Uniformly varying load. Concept of Shear Force and Bending moment in beams: When the beam is loaded in some arbitrarily
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Cantilever Beam Table of Contents Table of Contents 2 1. Introduction 3 2. Theory 3 2.1 Bending Moment and Stresses 3 2.2 Deflection and Slopes 5 3. Equipment 6 4. Procedures 7 4.1 Procedure 1 7 4.2 Procedure 2 8 4.3 Procedure 3 8 5. Results 8 5.1 Results from procedure 1 8 5.2 Results from procedure 2 10 5.3 Results from procedure 3 12 6. Discussion and Error Analysis 14 7. Conclusion 15 1. Introduction During this lab a beam was tested in order to find the relationships
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On the Large Deflections of a Class of Cantilever Beams Moses Frank Oduori‚ Ph.D.‚ Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering‚ The University of Nairobi. Abstract An equation for the determination of large deflections of beams is derived from first principles. Laboratory tests were carried out in order to validate the theory. The theoretical and experimental results were found to be in good agreement. Introduction In much of the study and practice of mechanical and structural
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Beam Deflection by Dan Schwarz Bryan Spaulding School of Engineering Grand Valley State University EGR 309 – Machine Design Section 2 Instructor: Dr. Reffeor July 17‚ 2007 Introduction The purpose of this laboratory investigation was to verify beam deflection equations experimentally and to compare the experimental results with FEA values calculated by ANSYS. An aluminum cantilever beam was loaded with 500 kgs at its end with
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Three: Parallam Beam Deflection Lab Group - 1st Mondays‚ Late: Jesse Bertrand‚ Ryan Carmichael‚ Anne Krikorian‚ Noah Marks‚ Ann Murray Report by Ryan Carmichael and Anne Krikorian E6 Laboratory Report – Submitted 12 May 2008 Department of Engineering‚ Swarthmore College Abstract: In this laboratory‚ we determined six different values for the Elastic Flexural Modulus of a 4-by10 (100” x 3.50” x 9.46”) Parallam wood-composite test beam. To accomplish this‚ we loaded the beam at 1/3 span with
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stiffness of two cantilevered beams composed of steel and aluminum while maintaining both beams at a constant thickness and cross sectional area. The experiment also investigated material properties and dimensions and their relationship to structural stiffness. The experiment was divided into two separate parts. The results for the first part of the experiment were obtained by clamping the beam at one end while applying different masses at a specified length across the beam and then measuring deflection
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LESSON 1: DISTRIBUTED SYSTEMS CONTENTS 1.0 Aim and Objectives 1.1. Introduction 1.2. Organization 1.3. Goals and Advantages 1.4. Disadvantages 1.5. Architecture 1.6. Concurrency 1.7. Languages 1.8. Let us Sum UP 1.9. Lesson-End Activities 1.10. Points for Discussion 1.11. References 1.0. AIM AND OBJECTIVES At the end of this Lesson you will be able to understand the concept of Distributed Computing‚ organization of Distributed Computing‚ advantages and limitations of Distributed Computing
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29 September 2013 The President Mr Richard Byles Sagicor Jamaica Human Resources Department‚ Head Office 28 - 48 Barbados Avenue‚ Kingston 5 Jamaica‚ West Indies Dear Mr Byles‚ I am a student of Jamaica College conducting a project research as a part of my CXC Office Administration examination in 2014. I would be thankful if you would allow me to interview/survey and observe one of your Sales Clerks in their natural working environment. The topic is “to determine the skills necessary
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