Wednesday, November 10, 2010
Integrated Gate Commutated Thyristor (IGCT)
Labels:
Electrical Seminar Topics,
I
BiCMOS silicon technology:Electronics Seminar
The viability of a mixed digital/analog. RF chip depends on the cost of making the silicon with the required elements; in practice, it must approximate the cost of the CMOS wafer, Cycle times for processing the wafer should not significantly exceed cycle times for a digital CMOS wafer. Yields of the SOC chip must be similar to those of a multi-chip implementation. Much of this article will examine process techniques that achieve the objectives of low cost, rapid cycle time, and solid yield.
Adaptive Piezoelectric energy harvesting circuit
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Electrical Seminar Topics,
ElectricalSeminar-A
Coordinated secondary voltage control to eliminate voltage violation in power system contingencies
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Electrical Seminar Topics,
ElectricalSeminar-C
Molecular Electronics:A new technology competitive to semiconductor technology
Molecular based electronics can overcome the fundamental physical and economic issues limiting Si technology. Here, molecules will be used in place of semiconductor, creating electronic circuit small that their size will be measured in atoms. By using molecular scale technology, we can realize molecular AND gates, OR gates, XOR gates etc.
The dramatic reduction in size, and the sheer enormity of numbers in manufacture, are the principle benefits promised by the field of molecular electronics
Tele-Immersion (TI) :Free full Engineering seminar reort
Tele-immersion can be of immense use in medical industry and it also finds its application in the field of education
Labels:
Electrical Seminar Topics,
T
Tuesday, October 26, 2010
Cylinder Deactivation: A fast emerging technology to save fuel
The simple fact is that when you only need small amounts of power such as crawling around town what you really need is a smaller engine. To put it another way an engine performs most efficiently when its working harder so ask it to do the work of an engine half its size and efficiency suffers. Pumping or throttling losses are mostly to blame. Cylinder deactivation is one of the technologies that improve fuel economy, the objective of which is to reduce engine pumping losses under certain vehicle operating conditions.
When a petrol engine is working with the throttle wide open pumping losses are minimal. But at part throttle the engine wastes energy trying to breathe through a restricted airway and the bigger engine, the bigger the problem. Deactivating half the cylinders at part load is much like temporarily fitting a smaller engine.
During World War II, enterprising car owners disconnected a spark plug wire or two in hopes of stretching their precious gasoline ration. Unfortunately, it didn’t improve gas mileage. Nevertheless, Cadillac resurrected the concept out of desperation during the second energy crisis. The “modulated displacement 6.0L V-8- 6-4” introduced in 1981 disabled two, then four cylinders during part-throttle operation to improve the gas mileage of every model in Cadillac’s lineup. A digital dash display reported not only range, average mpg, and instantaneous mpg, but also how many cylinders were operating. Customers enjoyed the mileage boost but not the
side effects. Many of them ordered dealers to cure their Cadillacs of the shakes and stumbles even if that meant disconnecting the modulated-displacement system
Like wide ties, short skirts and $2-per-gallon gas, snoozing cylinders are back. General Motors, the first to show renewed interest in the idea, calls it Displacement on Demand (DoD). DaimlerChrysler, the first manufacturer to hit the U.S. market with a modern cylinder shut-down system calls its approach Multi- Displacement System (MDS). And Honda, who beat everyone to the punch by equipping Japanese-market Inspire models with cylinder deactivation last year, calls the approach Variable Cylinder Management (VCM)
The motivation is the same as before — improved gas mileage. Disabling cylinders finally makes sense because of the strides achieved in electronic power train controls. According to GM, computing power has been increased 50-fold in the past two decades and the memory available for control algorithms is 100 times greater. This time around, manufacturers expect to disable unnecessary cylinders so seamlessly that the driver never knows what’s happening under the hood.
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C,
Mechanical,
MechanicalSeminar-C
MANUFACTURING THROUGH ELECTRO CHEMICAL MACHINING
The machining of complex shaped designs was difficult earlier, but with the advent of the new machining processes incorporating in it chemical, electrical & mechanical processes manufacturing has redefined itself. This paper intends to deal with one of the revolutionary process called Electro Chemical Machining (ECM).
INTRODUCTION:
Electro chemical machining (ECM) is the controlled removal of metal by anodic dissolution in an electrolytic medium in which the work piece is the anode & the tool is the cathode.
Working: Two electrodes are placed at a distance of about 0.5mm & immersed in an electrolyte, which is a solution of sodium chloride. When an electrical potential of about 20V is applied between the electrodes, the ions existing in the electrodes migrate toward the electrodes.
Positively charged ions are attracted towards the cathode & negatively charged towards the anode. This initiates the flow of current in the electrolyte. The electrolysis process that takes place at the cathode liberates hydroxyl ions & free hydrogen. The hydroxyl ion combines with the metal ions of anode to form insoluble metal hydroxides &the material is thus removed from the anode. This process continues and the tool reproduces its shape in the work piece (anode). The high current densities promote rapid generation of metal hydroxides and gas bubble in the small spacing between the electrodes. These become a barrier to the electrolyzing current after a few seconds. To maintain a continuous high density current, these products have to be removed continuously. This is achieved by circulating the electrolyte at high velocity through the gap between the electrodes. It is also to be noted that the machining gap size increases. Therefore to maintain a constant gap the cathode should be advanced towards the anode at the same rate at which the material is removed.
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M,
Mechanical,
MechanicalSeminar-M
Monday, October 25, 2010
CHEMICAL ROCKET ENGINES
Electric rocket engines use batteries, solar power, or some other energy source to accelerate and expel charged particles. These rocket engines have extremely high specific impulses, so they are very efficient, but they produce low thrusts. The thrusts that they produce are sufficient only to accelerate small objects, changing the object’s speed by a small amount in the vacuum of space. However, given enough time, these low thrusts can gradually accelerate objects to high speeds. This makes electric propulsion suitable only for travel in space. Because electric rockets are so efficient and produce small thrusts, however, they use very little fuel. Some electric rockets can provide thrust for years, making them ideal for deep-space missions. Satellites or other spacecraft that use electric rockets for propulsion must be first boosted into space by more powerful chemical rockets or launched from a spacecraft.
Labels:
C,
Mechanical,
MechanicalSeminar-C
CARBON NANOTUBES
HISTORY
Discovered in 1991 by researchers at NEC, they have the potential for use as minuscule wires or in ultrasmall electronic devices.
To build those devices, scientists must be able to manipulate the Nanotubes in a controlled way.
DEVELOPMENT
IBM researchers using an atomic force microscope (AFM), an instrument whose tip can apply accurately measured forces to atoms and molecules, have recently devised a means of changing a nanotube's position, shape and orientation, as well as cutting it.
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C,
Mechanical,
MechanicalSeminar-C
Continuously variable transmission (CVT):A potential solution to this fuel economy dilemma
One potential solution to this fuel economy dilemma is the continuously variable transmission (CVT), an old idea that has only recently become a bastion of hope to automakers. CVTs could potentially allow IC vehicles to meet the first wave of new fuel regulations while development of hybrid electric and fuel cell vehicles continues. Rather than selecting one of four or five gears, a CVT constantly changes its gear ratio to optimize engine efficiency with a perfectly smooth torque-speed curve. This improves both gas mileage and acceleration compared to traditional transmissions.
The fundamental theory behind CVTs has undeniable potential, but lax fuel regulations and booming sales in recent years have given manufacturers a sense of complacency: if consumers are buying millions of cars with conventional transmissions, why spend billions to develop and manufacture CVTs?
Although CVTs have been used in automobiles for decades, limited torque capabilities and questionable reliability have inhibited their growth. Today, however, ongoing CVT research has led to ever-more robust transmissions, and thus ever-more-diverse automotive applications. As CVT development continues, manufacturing costs will be further reduced and performance will continue to increase, which will in turn increase the demand for further development. This cycle of improvement will ultimately give CVTs a solid foundation in the world’s automotive infrastructure.
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C,
Mechanical,
MechanicalSeminar-C
CRYOGENIC ENGINES :CRYOGENICS- BIRTH OF AN ERA
The field of cryogenics advanced when during world war two, when metals were frozen to low temperatures showed more wear resistance. In 1966, a company was formed, called CyroTech, which experimented with the possibility of using cryogenic tempering instead of Heat Treating, for increasing the life of metal tools. The theory was based on the existing theory of heat treating, which was lowering the temperatures to room temperatures from high temperatures and supposing that further descent would allow more strength for further strength increase. Unfortunately for the newly-born industry the results were unstable as the components sometimes experienced thermal shock when cooled too fast. Luckily with the use of applied research and the with the arrival of the modern computer this field has improved significantly, creating more stable results.
Another use of cryogenics is cryogenic fuels. Cryogenic fuels, mainly oxygen and nitrogen have been used as rocket fuels. The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is set to flight-test the indigenously developed cryogenic engine by early 2006, after the engine passed a 1000 second endurance test in 2003. It will form the final stage of the GSLV for putting it into orbit 36,000 km from earth.
It is also used for making highly sensitive sensors for detecting even the weakest signals reaching us from the stars. Most of these sensors must be cooled well below the room temperature to have the necessary sensitivity, for example, infrared sensors, x-ray spectrometers etc. The High resolution Airborne Widebandwidth Camera, for SOFIA (Stratospheric Observatory For Field Astronomy) which is a Boeing 747 flying observatory, a project of the University Of Chicago, Goddard Space Flight Center and the Rochester Institute Of Technology, which when enters into operation will be the largest infra-red telescope available, is cooled by an adiabatic demagnetization refrigerator operating at a temperature of 0.2K.
Another branch of cryogenics is cryonics, a field devoted to freeze people, which is used to freeze those who die of diseases, that they hope will be curable by the time scientists know how to revive people.
Labels:
C,
Mechanical,
MechanicalSeminar-C
COMMON SYNTHETIC PLASTICS
Plastic molecules are made of long chains of repeating units called monomers. The atoms that make up a plastic’s monomers and the arrangement of the monomers within the molecule both determine many of the plastic’s properties. Plastics are one of the classification of polymers .If a polymer is shaped into hard and tough utility articles by the application of heat and pressure ,it is used as “plastic”.
Synthetic polymers are often referred to as "plastics", such as the well-known polyethylene and nylon. However, most of them can be classified in at least three main categories: thermoplastics, thermosets and elastomers.
Man-made polymers are used in a bewildering array of applications: food packaging, films, fibers, tubing, pipes, etc. The personal care industry also uses polymers to aid in texture of products, binding etc.
Examples
A non-exhaustive list of these ubiquitous materials includes:
acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS)
polyamide (PA)
polybutadiene
poly(butylene terephthalate) (PBT)
polycarbonate
poly(ether sulphone) (PES, PES/PEES)
polyethylene (PE)
poly(ethylene glycol) (PEG)
poly(ethylene terephthalate) (PET)
polyimide
polypropylene (PP )
polystyrene (PS)
styrene acrylonitrile (SAN)
polyurethane (PU)
polyvinylchloride (PVC)
Labels:
C,
Mechanical,
MechanicalSeminar-C
Sunday, October 24, 2010
CAMLESS ENGINE
A single overhead camshaft (SOHC) design uses one camshaft to move rockers that open both inlet and exhaust valves. The double overhead camshaft (DOHC), or twin-cam, setup does away with the rockers and devotes one camshaft to the inlet valves and the other to the exhaust valves
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C,
Mechanical,
MechanicalSeminar-C
ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL
Those tasks can now be performed by Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) system, which is an extension of the conventional cruise control system.
Like a conventional cruise control system, ACC keeps the vehicle at a set constant speed. The significant difference, however, is that if a car with ACC is confronted with a slower moving vehicle ahead, it is automatically slowed down and then follows the slower vehicle at a set distance. Once the road ahead is clear again, the ACC accelerates the car back to the previous set cruising speed. In that way, ACC integrates a vehicle harmoniously into the traffic flow.
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A,
Mechanical,
MechanicalSeminar-A
Abrasive water jet machine tools
So ultimately a machine shop without a water jet , is like a carpenter with out a hammer. Sure the carpenter can use the back of his crow bar to hammer in nails, but there is a better way. It is important to understand that abrasive jets are not the same thing as the water jet although they are nearly the same. Water Jet technology has been around since the early 1970s or so, and abrasive jets extended the concept about ten years later. Both technologies use the principle of pressuring water to extremely high pressure, and allowing the water to escape through opening typically called the orifice or jewel. Water jets use the beam of water exiting the orifice to cut soft stuffs like candy bars, but are not effective for cutting harder materials. The inlet water is typically pressurized between 20000 and 60000 Pounds Per Square Inch (PSI). This is forced through a tiny wall in the jewel which is typically .007” to .015” diameter (0.18 to0.4 mm) . This creates a vary high velocity beam of water. Abrasive jets use the same beam of water to accelerate abrasive particles to speeds fast enough to cut through much faster material
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A,
Mechanical,
MechanicalSeminar-A
Aerospace Flywheel Development
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A,
Mechanical,
MechanicalSeminar-A
Friday, October 22, 2010
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI):most modern scanning techniques
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Electrical Seminar Topics,
ElectricalSeminar-M,
M
Maglev: A combination of super conducting magnets and linear motor technology
Maglev is a generic term for a family of technologies in which a vehicle is suspended, Guided and propelled by magnetic forces. the basic idea of a maglev is to levitate it with magnetic fields. So there is no physical contacts between the train and rails. Recent developments in cryogenics, superconductivity, power electronics, aerodynamics and vehicle dynamics has led to a renewed. Maglev can move people and goods with much mobility and speed, using much less energy at lower cost and with greatly reduced pollution compared to the existing modes of transport.
Labels:
Electrical Seminar Topics,
ElectricalSeminar-M,
M
Fault localization on ungrounded and high resistance grounded low voltage systems
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Electrical Seminar Topics,
F
FACTS :A concept introduced by Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI)
FACT system is a promising method, which can be implemented into the system for enhancing system stability by damping out system oscillations. At the heart of FACT are thyristors, which permit control and switching of megawatt levels of power within milliseconds.
Labels:
Electrical Seminar Topics,
F
Electronic fuel injection system
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E,
Electrical Seminar Topics,
ElectricalSeminar-E
Electric tractions:A pollutions free and energy efficient mode of transportations
Electric tractions is a pollutions free and energy efficient mode of transportations, it offers excellent alternative source of energy other than fossil fuels. Indian railways decided to go in for 25kv ac systems and selected main line heavy density routes.
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E,
Electrical Seminar Topics,
ElectricalSeminar-E
Monday, September 20, 2010
Electronic nose(E-noses) A System that detect and identify odours and vapours
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E,
Electrical Seminar Topics,
ElectricalSeminar-E
CTs and PTs
This paper provides an economical alternative, for the use of CTs and PTs for the measurement of current and voltage. The method is an optical method using lasers. The method employs two types of devices; free path and enclosed path devices. The basic principle of the optical method is based upon magneto-optic effect, electro optic effect and the electro gyration effect.
This paper concludes with the suggestion for future development. Instead of using free path, the enclosed path method is suggested.d88eafd484ee4ecf974e07836d1f6d30
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C,
Electrical Seminar Topics,
ElectricalSeminar-C
Cryptography is the art of devising codes and ciphers
Cryptology took on many forms in the centuries between the fall of Rome and the dawn of the Industrial Age. By the late 19th century, with the advent of the telegraph and wireless radio, cryptology took its permanent place as an important component of commercial, military and diplomatic communications. Rudimentary mechanical and electromechanical encoding inventions developed at the turn of the 20th century and through World War I laid the foundation for stronger and more efficient cipher devices.
With the dawn of the computer age, the possibilities for encryption methods and devices expanded exponentially. Machines with blazing fast computing power gave cryptographers the ability for the first time to design complicated encryption techniques.
The next great evolution in cryptology came with the introduction of microprocessor-powered computers. The rapid deployment of increasingly powerful desktops quickened the pace of cryptographic development, since even a moderately skilled computer user could break many of the algorithms in use.
Cryptology is more deeply rooted in every part of our communication and computing world than when it was first employed by ancient peoples. We use it to protect everything from e-mail to e-commerce transactions to personal diaries. As our dependency upon technology increases, so too will our dependency upon cryptography. After all, we all have things we want to keep secret.
Contactless Energy Transfer System (CETS)
Condition monitoring of transformer: Electrical Seminar Topic
In order to reconcile both decreasing maintenance spending and reliable service, condition based maintenance (CBM) is often proposed. The successful application of CBM lies in obtaining information transformers, so that, on the one hand, a critical condition will be noted early enough to take measures and on the other hand, so that only minimal maintenance is being applied to transformers still in good condition.
The paper covers the following areas.
• General aspects of aging in transformers.
• An overview of condition monitoring methodology with partial discharge patterns in focus.
• Partial discharge measurement and diagnostics on power transformer using a multi channel digital PD detector.
Brush-less servomotor
The brush-less servomotor is an ac motor, in all respects and is in fact called the ac servomotor. Combined with a dedicated control device, the performance of the brush-less servomotor is found to be equal to the performance of the high performance dc servo motor.
The rotational speed of dc servomotor is generally varied by changing the voltage applied to the armature. As the armature voltage is nearly proportional to the rotational speed, the speed can be slowed down as much as is required by lowering the applied voltage. On the other hand the rotational speed of the ac motor is generally varied by changing the frequency. However the frequency has its limits of variation. A wide range of speed variation, which is a feature of servomotors, cannot be obtained by using only a simple inverter.
In dc motor when the current flows in the electrical conductor, after passing through the brushes and the commutator in the magnetic field generated by permanent magnets N and S, torque is generated. For getting a stable torque proportional to current, the line of magnetic force should intersect the c of current at right angles in a dc motor. This is enabled by the use of rectifiers (a commutator and brushes).
In ac motors slip ring is used instead of a commutator and a power source of alternating current makes the rotor rotate continuously at the rotational speed corresponding to the applied frequency. But the brushes of the ac motors can be eliminated by changing the revolving armature structure in to revolving field type.
Saturday, August 21, 2010
Axial-field electrical machines abstract
Full report is available :report4all@gmail.com
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A,
Electrical Seminar Topics,
ElectricalSeminar-A
Thursday, August 19, 2010
AUTOMATIC SOLAR TRACKER .Electrical seminar topics
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A,
Electrical Seminar Topics,
ElectricalSeminar-A
AUTOMATED DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM With Full seminar Report
When a fault occurs in the distribution system, it is firstly detected by protection relays, then a circuit breaker is opened and de-energizes the feeder where the fault exists. By operating sectionalizing switches, the faulted section is isolated and the un-faulted sections disconnected are re-energized after reclosing the circuit breaker.
As automation is introduced into the distribution systems, the above switching operations can become automated. Recent advances in digital technology have made possible the development of Distribution Automation System (DAS). The DAS offers many new opportunities for improved system operation. It provides an integrated system approach to monitoring, protection, and control.
Distribution automation includes wide spread functions, among which feeder automation is an important aspect. By controlling line switches installed on the feeder, feeder automation functions can be accomplished by identifying and isolating permanent feeder faults and restoring service to the un-faulted feeder sections sequentially and automatically, and thus reduce significantly customer outage time. The distribution automation discussed in this paper is restricted to fault isolation, reconfiguration, and service restoration switching operations.
For Full Report :report4all@gmail.com
Friday, July 30, 2010
Numerical modeling of active plasmonic nanoparticles
Enhanced scattering and light localization beyond the diffraction limit due to plasmon resonance in metallic nanoparticles is a well known phenomena and has been applied for a wide range of useful applications including nanoparticle waveguides, bio-sensors and several others. Based on the classical Mie theory it can be shown that by enclosing an active media in a nanoparticle, metallic losses can be overcome and a nanoparticle can be made to radiate by itself. This result can extend the use of plasmonic nanoparticles far beyond the current limitations and pave the way for lossless plasmonic waveguides, energy storage devices and nanolasers. This research aims to investigate, in theory and using numerical techniques, how these applications can be realized.
Labels:
ELECTRONICS SEMINAR TOPICS,
N,
Ph.D
Ph.D. Seminar topic Analytical and Numerical Modeling of Subwavelength Plasmonic-waveguide Components for Nanophotonic Applications
that allow sub-wavelength control of electromagnetic energy in the infrared and visible
bands of the spectrum. This results an emerging field of science known as plasmonics,
which has plethora of applications such as nanoscale optical interconnects,
chemical/bio-sensors, high-resolution microscopy, etc.
This research aims to investigate various plasmonic waveguide-based optical
components in terms of equivalent transmission-line networks. This representation
allows one to use classical network analysis tools in microwave engineering to obtain
analytical expressions that describe the transmission response of useful devices in
nanophotonics. The derived formulae provide rapid design optimization paths unlike the
computationally expensive and time consuming numerical simulations.
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A,
ELECTRONICS SEMINAR TOPICS,
ElectronicsSeminar-A,
Ph.D,
Seminar topic
Seminar on Photonic Band Gap Materials: Light Trapping Crystals
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ELECTRONICS SEMINAR TOPICS,
ElectronicsSeminar-P,
P
Power transformers
Seminar on Optical Isolator: Application to Photonic Integrated Circuits
reference :http://www.eng.monash.edu.au
Labels:
ELECTRONICS SEMINAR TOPICS,
O
Advanced Optical Functionalities in Photonic Crystals
High-quality self-assembled three-dimensionally-ordered photonic crystals have been synthesized with inorganic and polymeric colloids. These crystals display a pseudo bandgap in the UV / visible / near-IR regions with high values of reflectance combined with low transmission. The stop band characteristics have been modified after infiltrating these passive photonic crystals with materials such as ZnO as well as by synthesizing active photonic crystals directly from colloids made of organic dye-polymer composites. The emission characteristics of these active species are modified by the photonic crystal environment due to the anisotropic stop band. It has been possible to fabricate photonic crystal heterostructures as well as photonic crystal waveguides for building functionalities into photonic integrated circuits. BJ93GJCCMXAR
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A,
ELECTRONICS SEMINAR TOPICS,
ElectronicsSeminar-A
2010 seminar topic Multi-wavelength and Broadband Optical Sources for Fiber-Optic Communication
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ELECTRONICS SEMINAR TOPICS,
ElectronicsSeminar-M,
M
Wednesday, July 21, 2010
Cusat Previous Years Question Papers B.Tech all branch
| Civil Engineering |
| Computer Science |
| Electrical and Electronics Engineering |
Electronics and Communication Engineering |
| Information Technology |
| Mechanical Engineering |
| Safety and Fire Engineering |
reference :http://dspace.cusat.ac.in
Sunday, July 18, 2010
Cryptography
Security of information results from the need for Private transmission of messages. It is very essential that Security coverage should be provided to the computer systems, including to security to communication channels
Cryptography means hidden writing. Cryptography is used to protect information to which illegal access is possible and where other protective measures are inefficient
The basic idea in cryptography is to take a message in ordinary language, called plain text. This is transformed in some way to produce cipher text. The cipher text can now be sent to the correspondent. He uses another transformation to recover the plain text from the cipher text. The plain text is encrypted or hidden by the first transformation to obtain the cipher text. The cipher text is decrypted by another transformation to obtain the plain text once again. After encryption, cipher text can be transmitted over a data link or stored in a file
More details
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C,
CS AND IT SEMINAR TOPICS,
CS-IT-seminars-C
Monday, June 28, 2010
CS & IT SEMINAR
- AUTOSAR
- BEHAVIORAL CLONING
- Boids
- CELL PHONE VIRUSES AND SECURITY
- Chatterbot
- Content Srambling System
- COOPERATIVE LINUX
- CYBORG
- Datagram Congestion Control Protocol (DCCP)
- DeCSS
- Distributed Quota Enforcement for Spam
- DNA AND DNA COMPUTING IN SECURITY
- Earth Simulator
- Electronic money
- Elliptical Curve Cryptography
- Extensible Firmware Interface
- Ferroelectric Random Access Memory
- Holographic Versatile Disc
- Intel Virtualization Technology
- Interactive Television
- INTERPLANETARY INTERNET
- IP Multimedia Subsystem (IMS)
- JAVA MANAGEMENT EXTENSION (JMX)
- MAGNATORESISTIVE RAM (MRAM)
- Mathematical markup languages
- MPEG-7
- NEW SENSOR TECHNOLOGY
- OpenRAN
- OVONIC UNIFIED MEMORY
- PLASMA PANEL DISPLAY
- Quantum dot cellular automaton
- QUANTUM DOT LASERS
- Real-time Transport Protocol
- Simultaneous Multithreading
- Simultaneous multithreading
- Software Radio
- SYMBIAN OS
- VoIP in Mobile Phones
- WIRELESS MESH NETWORKS
- ZFS Filesystem
Labels:
CS AND IT SEMINAR TOPICS
ELECTRONICS SEMINAR TOPICS
- ADVANCED IC PACKAGING TECHNOLOGIES
- Asymmetric digital subscriber line(ADSL)
- Blu Ray Disc
- Blue Laser Could Lead to Autism Cure
- Bluetooth Based Smart Sensor Networks
- CELLULAR TECHNOLOGY
- CLUSTERING TECHNOLOGY
- Digital T.V
- Direct sequence code division multiple access (DS-CDMA)
- DLP Projector
- Dynode
- Efficient New Light Unfolds Like Paper
- Face Recognition Technology
- FLUORESCENT MULTILAYER DISC (FMD)
- HAVi
- Human Ear Inspires Universal Radio
- Hydrophone
- IDMA - Future of Wireless Technology
- Light Emitting Polymers
- Microbe-Powered 'Fart' Machine Stores Energy
- Microvia Technology
- MIDI
- Multimedia messaging Service
- OFDMA
- Organic LED
- Protein Memories for Computers
- Push Technology
- Quantum-dot Cellular Automata
- Single electron tunneling (SET) transistor
- Smart Dust
- Smart sensors
- Space Mouse
- Surface conduction Electron emitter Display (SED)
- Surface-conduction Electron-emitter Display (SED)
- Surround sound system
- Thermomechanical Data Storage
- Thin Displays
- Thought Translation Device
- Tunable lasers
- Ultra Conductors
- Virtual Keyboard
- Virtual Retinal Display
- VOICE MORPHING
- VoIP in Mobile Phones
- White LED
- Wibree
- Wireless LED
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