Black Hole Attack Prevention in Mobile Ad-hoc Network (MANET) using Ant Colony Optimization Technique

The Mobile ad-hoc networks are auto configured systems where hubs can travel towards any direction. It doesn’t rely on any other frame to build the framework. Because of its versatility, the black hole is a real security issue to be settled. It occurs once a malignant hub referred to as black hole goes into the framework. Black hole center point exhibits its fake lead among the methodology after all disclosure. Currently, varied strategies are made arrangements for Mobile ad-hoc networks. Regardless, at interims seeing Black hole or fake hubs, the entire Mobile ad-hoc frameworks are exposed to various sorts of assaults or network attacks. Among these issues, a black hole center points plugs itself of getting a most nearest targeted hub, whose data packet must be constrained to drop. In this flooding procedures, if the communication from the genuine hub accomplishes later than the fake hub reply as requested by the standard hub. A false communication path is framed through a fake center hub. A perfect method is one in which the package reach to target with less delay and lesser overhead. In this paper we'll talk about the implementation of Ant Colony Optimization Technique and Repetitive Route Configuration with Reactive Routing Protocol for obstruction of black hole Attack in Mobile ad-hoc networks.

Minimization of Ovality of Circular Holes in Drilling Process

In drilling and boring process, the relief in clamping stress causes deformations that cause variations in the geometry of the drilled hole. In automobile industry, when such holes are used to hold gear systems or rods in place, this variation in geometry leads to poor fitting and subsequent failure. To avoid this, high level accuracy is required which is both expensive and time-consuming. Therefore, a high percentage of such drilled parts are rejected in industry. The present paper addresses this problem by characterizing the variations in hole geometry as a function of clamping force, hole diameter, hole eccentricity (distance of hole-center from center of drilled face) and angular position of hole with respect to clamp location. The analysis result quantifies the comparative effect of each aforementioned factor on hole geometry variation. Taguchi Method based Design of Experiments using L25 orthogonal array has been used for performing the parametric design to arrive at the best settings of the 4 parameters. The optimal settings minimize ovality and displacement of the hole-center, and thus increase hole-fitting and its reliability against manufacturing variability.

Optical and FT Infrared Absorption Spectra of 3d Transition Metal Ions Doped in NaF-CaF2-B2O3 Glass and Effects of Gamma Irradiation

Combined optical and FTIR spectroscopy has been employed to investigate the undoped NaF-CaF2-B2O3 glass together with samples containing 0.2% dopant of 3d TM ions before and after gamma irradiation. The optical spectrum of the undoped glass reveals strong UV absorption with two peaks which are related to unavoidable trace iron impurity within the raw materials. Upon gamma irradiation, an induced visible broad band centered at 500 nm is resolved and is related to B-O hole center or nonbridging oxygen hole center. TMs-doped samples exhibit characteristic absorption due to each respective TM ion but with faint colors. Gamma irradiation of TMs-doped samples reveals the same induced visible band at 500–510 nm in most samples except CuO and Cr2O3-doped glasses. Infrared absorption spectra reveal characteristic vibrational bands due to triangular and tetrahedral borate groups. The introduction of NaF and CaF2 modifies the borate network forming BO3F tetrahedra. The introduction of 3d TMs as dopants did not make any obvious changes in the FTIR spectra due to their low content (0.2%). Gamma irradiation causes only minor variations in the intensities of the characteristic IR borate bands while the bands at about 1640 cm−1 and 3450 cm−1 reveal distinct growth in most samples.

Research on the Influence of Irrigation Amount on Dynamic Changes and Accumulation of Soil Nitric Nitrogen under Film Hole Irrigation

Through the experiment of different Irrigation Amounts with urea applied, the paper studied the influence of Irrigation Amounts on soil nitric nitrogen dynamical changes under film hole irrigation and the nitric nitrogen content of the growing period was determined. The result showed: different irrigation amount in the profiles being 3cm and 8cm away from the film hole center, it appeared nitric nitrogen accumulation peaks, increased the irrigation amount promoted the transformation of urea, increased the transformed nitric nitrogen content and distribution of nitric nitrate and the risk of nitric nitrate leaching. In the profiles being 3cm away from the film hole center, the nitric nitrogen accumulation peak significantly reduced at harvest stage, but it reduced in the profiles being 8cm away from the film hole center at milky stage. The milky stage was the maximum period when the corn uptook nitrogen at different irrigation amount. Increased irrigation amount lower the accumulation content of nitric nitrogen near the film hole center after harvest, and higher the accumulation content of nitric nitrogen far away from the film hole center. Above researches could provide the basis for rational fertilization of farmland and nitrate environmental impacts on assessment.