Journal Press India^®

This issue of the Journal of Futuristic Sciences and Applications presents a range of unique and varied studies on a number of contemporary subjects of interest.

Foremost, Rajendra Prasad Verma & Sharad Chandra Srivastava, in their research paper titled ‘Analyses of the Power Flow through Distributed Generator based on Unsynchronized Measurements’ propose a one-of-a-kind method for analysing the load flow of distributed generation by using unsynchronized measurements for the data collected from the main substation and the connections of distributed generators and micro-grids.

Following this paper are Dharmendra Kumar Tiwari, Narendra Kumar Verma and Jitendra Singh Kirar, aiming to evaluate how much energy is consumed by the many different sense amplifier topologies in their study titled ‘Using Power Reduction Techniques, a Comparison of Differential and Latch Type Sense Amplifier Circuits.’ Additionally, Himanshu Senger and Sheo Kumar’s paper titled ‘Analysis and Designing of STF Controller’ expands on why we need a mechanism that automatically modifies system settings after analysing fuzzy control responses.

Saurabh Sharma, Neeraj Kumar Pandey and Rashmi Sharma in their paper titled ‘Stabilization of the Soil Utilizing Polypropylene Fiber’ investigate the use of waste fibre composites in the round improvement and assess the efficacy of refuse polypropylene fibres on the shear strength of unsaturated soil.

Neeraj Kumar’s paper titled ‘Comparative Analysis of Different Controllers for Tracking of Manipulator’ takes a comprehensive look at the many control systems utilised in the functioning of robotic manipulators, from the first controllers to the present.

Following the aforementioned, Sudhir Kumar Katiyar, Sucheta Singh and Rahul Sharma’s research paper titled ‘PV Panel Efficiency Improvement Using Nanofluids’ emphasizes the use of different nanofluids to cool PV panels by circulating inside the tubes attached to the panel’s back.

Another interesting paper by Abhishek Srivastava, Shashank Saxena and Tarun Sikarwar titled ‘Single-Bit Architecture Cache Memory Design Analysis’ includes the design of voltage and current difference latches and low-power cache memory for a single-bit processor core architecture. To save power, the single-bit cache memory uses voltage differential sensing amplifiers.

One of the most popular renewable power generation technologies in use today is solar photovoltaic (PV) technology. Thus, in the next paper by Utkarsh Singh, Jyoti Vimal, Tushar Singh and Manoj Kumar Shukla titled ‘Solar PV Panel Area Requirement and Performance- Specific Panel Sizing at Different Locations,’ the efficiency of PV panels at three separate Indian locations—Mathura, Ladakh, and Bikaner—is compared for some of the same environmental variables at the same time and place.

For the parallel hybrid electric vehicle, the various control strategies for energy management are illustrated with the implementation of fuzzy logic. The controller is designed and simulated in two modes for the economy and fuel optimisation. In order to manage the energy in HEV with three separate energy sources—batteries, Fuel cells and a supercapacitor system, —this article titled ‘Energy Management and Control Strategies for Parallel Hybrid Eleсtriс Vehiсle’ by Shailendra Dwivedi and Yash Dave intends to create a fuzzy logic controller.

A new substance called geopolymer concrete was developed and is now widely utilised in construction as a means of repurposing industrial waste and decreasing CO2 emissions. Many researchers have used different curing temperatures and materials such as flyash, GGBS, sodium hydroxide, sodium silicate, and superplasticizers and admixtures such as polypropylene and jute fibres. As a result, we can determine the best quantity of material, the best approach, and the best strength that can be produced from the research by evaluating this information as explained in the paper titled ‘Geopolymer Concrete Materials: An Overview of their Mechanical Behavior’ by Prakash Singh and Amit Agrawal.

Switched reluctance motors are among the finest competitors to induction motors. It is a well-liked choice because of its durability, brevity, straightforward design, and superior torque to mass ratio. Thus, the next paper by Toran Verma and Shivani Agarwal titled ‘C-Dump Converter employed with Switched Reluctance Motor’ talks about the C-dump converter's design.

The purpose of Ashish Malik and Chitvan Gupta’s paper titled ‘Continual conduction employing Impedance circuit Converter’ is to investigate an impedance source inverter (ZSI) and the analysis of its steady state in a range of different operating conditions.

Lastly, M. Laxmaiah and Anuradha Konidena’s paper titled ‘Efficiency Improvement of PV Panel Using Nanofluids’ elucidates how the cell temperature has been lowered by using a variety of approaches. The use of various nanofluids to cool PV panels by circulating inside the tubes fastened to the panel's back is highlighted in this research.

We hope this issue is illuminating and insightful for our readers and motivates potential authors to make more unique, diverse and topical contributions to the journal.

Editor-in-chief
Prof (Dr) Kamal Sharma