...International Journal of Science, Engineering and Technology Research (IJSETR), Volume 3, Issue 7, July 2014 DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION OF REMOTE OPERATED SPY ROBOT CONTROL SYSTEM Wai Mo Mo Khaing1, Kyaw Thiha2 Department of Mechatronic Engineering, Mandalay Technological University Mandalay, Myanmar Abstract- Spy robots are remotely controlled robots, equipped with a camera, transmitting video data to the intervention troop. They are made to small and compact enough to easily transport. In this paper, the project supposes a movable spy robot with a remote controller by using PIC 16F628A and PIC 16F877. The spy robot is made up of a wireless camera, an antenna, batteries and four movable wheels. The two different PICs are used to remotely control along wireless system and to control Spy robot. CCD camera is used to capture information surrounding the robot. A 4 bits LCD display is mounted on remote controller to view user command. To use the Spy robot in the dark area as night, the CCD is set up with LED that connected by lighting circuit. Radio Frequency modules signals are used in wireless remote control system for transmitting and receiving wireless logic signals to control the motors of the Spy robot control system. The three Brush DC motors and the two L298N are involved in Remote Operated Spy Robot. L298N are used to drive the Brush DC motors respectively. In this paper, Remote Operated Spy Robot is a small robot designed for spying, surveillances and inspection purposes...
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...International Journal of Science, Engineering and Technology Research (IJSETR), Volume 3, Issue 7, July 2014 DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION OF REMOTE OPERATED SPY ROBOT CONTROL SYSTEM Wai Mo Mo Khaing1, Kyaw Thiha2 Department of Mechatronic Engineering, Mandalay Technological University Mandalay, Myanmar Abstract- Spy robots are remotely controlled robots, equipped with a camera, transmitting video data to the intervention troop. They are made to small and compact enough to easily transport. In this paper, the project supposes a movable spy robot with a remote controller by using PIC 16F628A and PIC 16F877. The spy robot is made up of a wireless camera, an antenna, batteries and four movable wheels. The two different PICs are used to remotely control along wireless system and to control Spy robot. CCD camera is used to capture information surrounding the robot. A 4 bits LCD display is mounted on remote controller to view user command. To use the Spy robot in the dark area as night, the CCD is set up with LED that connected by lighting circuit. Radio Frequency modules signals are used in wireless remote control system for transmitting and receiving wireless logic signals to control the motors of the Spy robot control system. The three Brush DC motors and the two L298N are involved in Remote Operated Spy Robot. L298N are used to drive the Brush DC motors respectively. In this paper, Remote Operated Spy Robot is a small robot designed for spying, surveillances and inspection purposes...
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...durability, and long service life. ©2011 Remington Arms Company, LLC RM2125 SNIPER RIFLES XM2010 SNIPER WEAPON SySTEM Systematically eliminating all variables. The M24 is based on the legendary Model 700™ and 40-X™ rifles. Its unmatched accuracy and reliability have made it the standard in long-range tactical situations, with over 15,000 sold since 1988, and our Sniper Weapon Systems make outfitting your operation as efficient and as simple as possible. From the basic M24 Sniper System – the standard for the U.S. Army since 1988 – to the advanced XM2010 configuration, we include the world-famous rifle and all the premium, service-proven components you need. Remington® was awarded the U.S. XM2010 Army Enhanced Sniper Rifle (ESR) contract in September 2010 to reconfigure up to 3,600 M24 Sniper Weapon Systems after a full and open competition. FOLDING STOCK » Folded Remington® Arms Chassis System captures the bolt handle securely for airborne operations. XM2010 Sniper Weapon System Order # 86442 M24 SNIPER WEAPON SySTEM » 24” 7.62 cold-hammer-forged 5R Rifling 416 stainless steel barrel • 1:11.25 twist • Composite aramid fiber-reinforced stock with aluminum bedding block • 5 round internal magazine • Leupold® Mark 4 M3 10x day optic • Steel rings and 2-piece base • Target-style iron sights • Deployment kit and hard case XM2010 SNIPER WEAPON SySTEMS Designed as an upgrade to the venerable M24 SWS, the XM2010...
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...in small amounts for growth, reproduction, and overall good health, and a deficiency of any one will cause physiological symptoms” (Blake 2017, p. 228). In comparison of her nutrients report to that of table 7.3, which shows deficiencies in vitamins A, D, C, & E, she is at risk of “night blindness”, “osteomalacia i.e. bone’s inability to mineralize properly due to lack of enough calcium and phosphorus” which leads to soft bones, deficiencies can also cause “nerve problems” which can lead to inability to control body parts movements, and “lower immune function” (Blake 2017, p. 264). Vitamin D is important for bone health by ‘helping with calcium and...
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...Marketing Plan . Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary 2.1. Business Name: Ground Zero | Restaurant Bar 2.2. Business Description 2.3. Business Size: Micro 2.4. Business Activity: Service 2.5. Objectives 2.6. Mission, Vision, Values 2.7.1. Mission 2.7.2. Vision 2.7.3. Values 2.7. Strategic Focus 2.8. Location 2.9. Legal Entity: Partnership 1.10.Ownership 1.11.Competitive Advantage 2. Situation Analysis 3.10. Market Research 3.11.4. Competition 3.11. Research Findings 3.12.5. Competitors 3.12.6.1. Pier One 3.12.6.2. Gerry’s Grill 3.12.6.3. Fat Johnny’s Grill 3.12.6.4. Competitor Matrix 3.12. Target Market 3.13. Target Demographic 3.14. Target Market Strategy 3.15. SWOT Analysis 3. Market Strategy 4.16. Image 4.17. Promotion Strategy 4.18. Price Strategy 4. 8P’s 5.19. Philosophy 5.20. Promotion 5.21. Products 5.22. Price 5.23. Placement 5.24. Personnel 5.25.6. Demographic Profile 5.25. Process Management 5.26. Physical Facilities 5. Demographic Profile 1. Executive Summary 1.1. Business Name Ground Zero | Restaurant Bar 1.2. Business Description Ground Zero’s main goal is to offer a high class experience to every individual especially for those who are cost-conscious. It’s a place where you...
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...Neurological System (Headaches, head injuries, dizziness, convulsions, tremors, weakness, numbness, tingling, difficulty speaking, difficulty swallowing, etc., medications): Patient denies any head injuries, headaches, convulsions, tremors, numbness, tingling, difficulty speaking or swallowing. Patient denies taking any medication in correlation to her neurological system. Patient states, “When I get up sudden I have to wait a moment because I get dizzy.” Head and Neck (Pain, headaches, head/neck injury, neck pain, lumps/swelling, surgeries on head/neck, medications): Patient denies any problems in the head and neck but states, “When I travel I bring a special pillow because my neck gets sore on the wrong pillows.” Patient denies taking medication. Eyes (eye pain, blurred vision, history of crossed eyes, redness/swelling in eyes, watering, tearing, injury/surgery to eye, glaucoma testing, vision test, glasses or contacts, medications): Patient states she has a history of dry macular degeneration and it is being well controlled. Patient uses special eye drops for her eye disease. Patient wears corrective lenses at all times for both reading and sighting with blurred vision occasionally. Negative glaucoma testing 02/15/2014Eye surgery in relation to the macular degeneration 08/13/2013 Ears (Earache or other ear pain, history of ear infections, discharge from ears, history of surgery, difficulty hearing, environmental noise exposure, vertigo, medications): Patient...
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...Business Failure Analysis LDR 531/Organizational Leadership Business Failure Analysis Businesses are created with the intention to be successful, achieve goals, and create profits. The continuity of business success depends on the capability to forecast changes on markets and economies, and create a plan to adapt to change, if management failure to forecast changes, the business welfare will be unstable. Blockbuster was a leader on the movies rental business, and failure to reinvent as company, leading to failure. Business Failure Analysis determined Blockbuster’s vision and mission, indicators of the business failure and success from research, how organizational behaviors lead company’s failure, and how the role of leadership, management and culture of the organization in business failure. Business Failure Analysis explained techniques that Blockbuster must used to prevent the impending failure, identified potential barriers during the change process, evaluated the power and political issues within the organization, and described the steps followed to implement the organizational change based on John Kotter’s 8-step plan for implementing change. BUSINESS FAILURE ANALYSIS Blockbuster Inc. was an American-based home movie rental provider, and at its peak in the 2000’s had up to 60,000 employees and more than 9,000 stores. Companies objectives were achieved, become number one movie rental provider in United States of America, and spread their branch thru the world with...
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...have to slow down his activity or completely stop. A – Patient complains of SOB, and sweating. Sometimes Random dizziness and light-headedness when changing positions. Current Medications- Aspirin 500 MG, transdermal Nitroglycerin patch 0.6mg/h, & Lopressor 200mg/per day (for chest pain). Current medical Diagnoses - Angina, Hypertension Allergies - NKA/NKDA Childhood Illnesses – Influenza and Chicken Pox Previous medical conditions/hospitalizations/surgeries – Accidents/ injuries - Fell down 2 months ago, did not seek medical attention. Bruises on left arm (healed). No injuries to head. Travel - Italy 3 months ago. Immune – tetanus, Rubella, Mumps, Polio, Hepatitis B, Varicella, Flu, Pneumonia Dates of last: Physical, vision and hearing Examination 4/2014 Dental 2/2014 Male: prostate and testicular exam 4/2014 Family History Mother- 80 Deceased ; Hypertension, Type II diabetes Father- 76 Deceased MI; Hypertension Didn’t know maternal grandparents Fraternal Grandparents * Grandmother – 65 deceased from natural causes * Grandfather – 51 deceased MI...
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...Anger. Inability to control emotions or actions (impulse control). Loss of or dulling of the senses, such as hearing, vision, and touch. This can include: Blurred vision. Ringing in your ears. How is this diagnosed? This condition may be diagnosed based on the results of: A medical history and a physical exam. Neurologic exam. This checks for brain and nervous system function, including your reflexes, sensations, alertness, memory, vision, hearing, and coordination. You may also have other tests to diagnose the extent of your TBI, such as a CT scan of your brain and skull. Your health care provider will use the Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) to determine the severity of your condition. This scoring system measures eye opening, motor response, and verbal response. The higher the score, the milder the TBI. Your TBI may be described as mild, moderate, or severe: Mild TBI (concussion). Your GCS will be 13–15. Symptoms usually go away on their own. This can take weeks or months, depending on the type of concussion. Your brain CT scan will be normal. You may or may not have a short hospital stay. Moderate TBI. Your GCS will be 9–12. Your brain CT scan will be...
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...surgery three time over a 10-year span. The patient cannot remember all of her immunization as a child, but does receive the flu every year for the last 20 years and received the shingles immunization in 2006. Patient went through menopause at 45 years old. Social History Patient lives alone. Patient has 3 sons that live with in a 30-mile radius. Patient stated that she is lonely at times and is currently taking medication for depression. Patient stated, “she does not have thoughts of hurting herself” Patient ambulates without any assistance. Patient does drive and wears a seat belt Patient does not use tobacco, alcohol, illicit drugs. Patient states that she does have 1-2 glasses of wine a week. Patient sleeps about 7 hours a night, but gets up for frequent bathroom visits. Patient does get out a couple times a week for breakfast and dinner with friends. Patient has not traveled outside of the United States Family History Patient's Dad died of heart attack at the age of 65, mom...
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...THE ENDOCRINE SYSTEM TUI University Montest Bumpers Module 5 Case Assignment Anatomy and Physiology Professor Karmardi Mills December 17, 2012 What happens with a patient who develops a cataract? How does cataract formation represent a variance from normal anatomy & physiology? What happens in sensorineural hearing loss? How does sensorineural hearing loss represent a variance from normal anatomy & physiology? SENSES AND THE ENDOCRINE SYSTEM For years now researchers believed that cataracts are developed because the proteins in the eye change as people age. The changes in these proteins cause the lens to become cloudy. Smoking, poor nutrition, eye injury, exposure to excessive sunlight, and certain medical conditions such as diabetes, also may be factors that put people at higher risk of developing cataracts. Cataracts develop slowly. Some of the first signs people experience is a difficulty in reading the newspaper, or they experience blurry vision. Over a period of time the eyes become more sensitive to light, and seeing at night becomes especially difficult. A common symptom is that people with cataracts often say they feel they have a film over their eyes, as if they are looking through a piece of gauze. The condition actually may benefit some people who always had trouble seeing things that are near to them, such as the words in a book. The cloudiness of a cataract changes how light is focused and temporarily results in better vision for some people...
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...which, for many, is very scary. Alcohol is much more dangerous than many would think. Kids see a night of drinking as a great way to have fun and party but do not see the consequences. Getting drunk and even blacking out can lead to many problems. When alcohol is consumed in unhealthy amounts it can lead to not only short-term effects, but long term ones as well. Many people could tell you what alcohol will do to you. Blurred vision, memory loss, slurred speech, difficulty walking, and slow reaction times are all very common side effects depending on how much one consumes (“Alcohol Alert”). To most there is really nothing wrong with this. Party all night, have a good time, find somewhere to sleep, pass out, and wake up in the morning. A couple of Advil and a glass of water and you’re good to go, no harm done. This is where many are wrong. These effects are not just short term, they all add up in the long run. “Some of these impairments are detectable after only one or two drinks and quickly resolve when drinking stops. On the other hand, a person who drinks heavily over a long period of time may have brain deficits that persist well after he or she achieves sobriety” (“Alcohol Alert”). Ethyl alcohol or ethanol, or most often known as simply alcohol can come in the form of beer, wine, or liquor. It is a depressant that affects the central nervous system although many would believe it to be a stimulant. Many people get more energetic and stimulated...
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...2013). The four-step process is used widely in school systems today. Continuous school improvement can be defined as a process of improving schools on an ongoing basis through planning, implementing, evaluating, and improving (Bernhardt, 2013). In order for the system to be effective, all staff members in the educational organization need to be involved and aware of the vision for the school. When an entire school is clear about what needs to be done to improve student performance, the entire school can move ahead and increasing student performance becomes the forefront of efforts made by everyone. This paper will discuss the continuous improvement plan of Patriot Elementary and the action planning steps that are present as well as how the improvement plan is correlated with the ISLLC 2008 Leadership Policy Standards. Evidence of Action Planning Steps When examining the Unified Improvement Plan (UIP) for Patriot Elementary, action planning steps are evident. When developing the UIP for each school year, the Accreditation Team begins by looking at the general demographics of the student population as well as the larger picture of the community as a whole. As a school, a list of values are compiled at the beginning of each year and are presented to the Accreditation Team. The core values and beliefs that are identified are them compiled at input into the UIP and are also communicated through the school’s mission and vision statement. The parent handbook as well as the staff handbook...
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...5 February 2012 Prudential UK: REBUILDING A MIGHTY BUSINESS A case study answers Submitted to the Department of Business & Social Studies In the School of Human Resource Development in partial fulfilment for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Business Administration Of Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology Case Study - DBAS 4104 –Organisation Dynamics Solomon Kinyanjui HD 433-C002-2986/2011 Questions: 1. Discuss the relevance of Kotter’s model in bringing about change in Prudential UK. Professor Kotter 8 Step Process organizations can avoid failure and become adept at change. By improving their ability to change, organizations can increase their chances of success, both today and in the future. Prudential Chief executive Mark Wood turns around the organization within a period of 1000 days using the model to the letter. The effort propelled the insurer from seventh position to second in terms of domestic market share .55% jump in market sales ,58% increase in new business and achieved a profit and a 22% gross reduction of cost. Step 1 - Establishing a Sense of Urgency • Examine market and competitive realities • Identify and discuss crises, potential crises or major opportunities Tactics that can make this happen include: • Bringing the Outside In • Behaving with Urgency Every Day • Finding Opportunity in Crisis • Dealing with NoNos -Wood establishes a sense of urgency within two weeks of arriving when he calls a strategy...
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...remember not having enough sleep and feeling deprived of it. I was up all night with my new puppy, this was just recent actually. She was sick all night, and I had to get up and go to a job interview in the morning, only being able to sleep for about 3 hours when I woke up I felt, as they say “groggy”, I was more tired when waking up than I had been going to sleep if that make sense. As the day went by I could feel the change in my mood, because I would snap very easy at things that were not pleasant. I felt emotionally drained and I was not my normal self, or how I would usually feel if I had gotten enough sleep the night before. My behavior felt as if I was trying to rush through things just to be able to get it done, because I had not had the motivation to do it, being so tired. Luckily when I went to the interview it was short, because they most likely could have told that I was sleepy. In the end I got the job, but I had felt very unmotivated and snappy all day. I think that sleep is important for one’s energy the next day. In my experience I believe that it is related to the effects that our book describes. I felt not myself in any sort, and I felt sleepier. That night I had fallen asleep very vast just as the text has described when a person is deprived of sleep. As well it may be just as described in the text that I was under stress because of my puppy, in why I had not be able to get enough sleep that night. Also the text describes that when a person is deprived of sleep too...
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