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Technical development to interpret etched nuclear tracks induced by single-charged particles or by complex interactions in plastic detectors exposed at accelerators or at GCR during space missions at Low Earth Orbit has received much attention. Frequently, large numbers of tracks are to be analyzed, often several thousand frames are under scrutiny for an individual track detector. Hence automatic processing is required. We show an alternative, new technique to analyze etched tracks by a commercially available product: IMAQ™ Vision Builder6, made by National Instruments. The data acquisition setup is the usual one: the image is collected by a CCD camera and sent to a data acquisition board type IMAQ™ PCI/PXI™-1409 (National Instruments). Then the image is analyzed with a purpose-built algorithm utilizing the IMAQ™ Vision Builder6 software, which includes a set of functions, such as image enhancement, filtration, binary image conversion, pattern recognition, providing frequency histograms for selected track parameters. To evaluate the technique employed with this newly available system, we present some results from a track etch detector evaluation algorithm developed by Pálfalvi et al. at the Atomic Energy Research Institute (Budapest).

 

23rd International Conference on Nuclear Tracks in Solids, Beijing (China), 11-15 September 2006


A lithium polymer battery state of battery charge (SOC) is a determinant for monitoring charging and discharging the battery factor. If we can control the operating status of the battery to prevent overload and underload, increasing the useful life of the lithium polymer battery. Based on the fact that the SOC level cannot be determined in form direct as it depends on the internal parameters of the battery, the temperature, and the level of aging. It is necessary to develop a technique to perform measurements in real-time voltage, current, and temperature of the battery. It determines a dynamic model of the battery and estimates the state of charge SOC from the robust extended Kalman filter.

 

Simon Bolivar University, USB-SOLAR

The main objective of this work is to design and implement a Vehicle Control System (VCS) model oriented to a prototype of a competitive solar four-wheeled vehicle with an independent rear powertrain and front-wheel steering. This model adopts two permanent magnet synchronous machines embedded directly in the vehicle's drive wheels, making it unnecessary to integrate a conventional mechanical gear-based drive train, which provides a decentralized configuration and greater flexibility. Additionally, part of the Vehicle Driver Mode System (DMS).

Which is in charge of providing the interaction environment between the driver and the vehicle, is composed of the Vehicle Finite State Machine (VFSM) and a Graphical User Interface (GUI). Regarding the Stability Control System (SCS), a Direct Yaw Moment Control (DYC) is based on Sliding Mode Control (SMC). It allows selecting the tracking error (tracking yaw rate or lateral slip angle or a combination of both) and the type of control (Proportional or Proportional-Integral). As Electric Machine Control System (EMCS), a controller from the Kelly Controller line is selected, and together a Revolutions Acquisition System (RAS) is implemented that allows the acquisition of the revolutions of the electric machine through a Raspberry PI using a Client-Server architecture. The implementation uses the Python programming language and the Matlab-Simulink development environment.




 

Simon Bolivar University, USB-SOLAR

email: 13-10673@usb.ve

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