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Khan, Sajid Ullah,Chai, Wang Yin,See, Chai Soo,Khan, Amjad Korea Information Processing Society 2016 Journal of information processing systems Vol.12 No.1
To resolve the problems of Poisson/impulse noise, blurriness, and sharpness in degraded X-ray images, a novel and efficient enhancement algorithm based on X-ray image fusion using a discrete wavelet transform is proposed in this paper. The proposed algorithm consists of two basics. First, it applies the techniques of boundary division to detect Poisson and impulse noise corrupted pixels and then uses the Wiener filter approach to restore those corrupted pixels. Second, it applies the sharpening technique to the same degraded X-ray image. Thus, it has two source X-ray images, which individually preserve the enhancement effects. The details and approximations of these sources X-ray images are fused via different fusion rules in the wavelet domain. The results of the experiment show that the proposed algorithm successfully combines the merits of the Wiener filter and sharpening and achieves a significant proficiency in the enhancement of degraded X-ray images exhibiting Poisson noise, blurriness, and edge details.
( Sajid Ullah Khan ),( Wang Yin Chai ),( Chai Soo See ),( Amjad Khan ) 한국정보처리학회 2016 Journal of information processing systems Vol.12 No.1
To resolve the problems of Poisson/impulse noise, blurriness, and sharpness in degraded X-ray images, a novel and efficient enhancement algorithm based on X-ray image fusion using a discrete wavelet transform is proposed in this paper. The proposed algorithm consists of two basics. First, it applies the techniques of boundary division to detect Poisson and impulse noise corrupted pixels and then uses the Wiener filter approach to restore those corrupted pixels. Second, it applies the sharpening technique to the same degraded X-ray image. Thus, it has two source X-ray images, which individually preserve the enhancement effects. The details and approximations of these sources X-ray images are fused via different fusion rules in the wavelet domain. The results of the experiment show that the proposed algorithm successfully combines the merits of the Wiener filter and sharpening and achieves a significant proficiency in the enhancement of degraded X-ray images exhibiting Poisson noise, blurriness, and edge details.
Sajid Ullah Butt,Mamoona Arshad,Aamer Ahmed Baqai,Hasan Aftab Saeed,Naveed Akmal Din,Rehan Ahmed Khan 한국정밀공학회 2021 International Journal of Precision Engineering and Vol.22 No.5
Fixture design is one of the main factors which affect the final product quality. Proper design of fixture plays an important role in ensuring the required tolerance of the product. Proper placement of locators is one of the prominent factors in fixture design. Locators are elastic: they deform under clamping and machining forces causing rigid body displacement of the workpiece which in turn affects the part quality. In this article, a 3-2-1 type of fixturing system having elastic locators around a considerably rigid rectangular workpiece is considered. A genetic algorithm is proposed, which uses a fitness function that evaluates the positioning error of the workpiece under external forces and torque. Among several variables, 12 variables, which define the placement of locators, are chosen to be optimized while minimizing the positioning error of the workpiece at the point of action of machining force. The proposed algorithm optimizes the 12 interlinked variables, within the specified region, for machining force and torque at a single point. However, when the cutting tool moves to any other point on the workpiece, it is observed that either the workpiece loses its contact with any one of the locators or the positioning error increases by a large value. To overcome this issue, the proposed algorithm is further modified for placement optimization to cater for multi-point machining, and the isostatism of the workpiece is ensured by checking the magnitude and direction of displacement (of what?) at each point of workpiece-locator contact. Finally, the original and modified GA algorithms are explained through a case study where the single point optimized placement shows loss of contact when machining force is applied at other points. The placement optimized from the modified algorithm shows that the isostatism of the workpiece remains intact while all four positioning errors are converged towards the same value. The results obtained from the proposed and modified algorithm are verified using ANSYS simulation.
Zabeeh Ullah,Imran Mumtaz,Muhammad Sajid Khan 보안공학연구지원센터 2015 International Journal of Signal Processing, Image Vol.8 No.11
This article presents the topic of Three Dimensional facial reconstruction approaches and some used methods. In this paper, we implement three-dimensional facial reconstruction algorithms based on various face databases using single image as an input and analyzing their performance on several aspects. Researchers proposed many applications for this issue, but most have their drawbacks and limitations. Secondly, we discuss about three-dimensional shapes and models based on facial techniques in detail. It concludes with an analysis of several implementations and with some technical discussions about 3D facial reconstruction.
Kamran, Muhammad,Javed, Nazir,Ullah, Ihsan,Nazir, Shahid,Jamil, Shakra,Iqbal, Muhammad Zafar,Abbas, Huma,Khan, Sajid Aleem,Haq, Muhammad Ehetisham ul The Korean Society of Plant Pathology 2019 Plant Pathology Journal Vol.35 No.1
A great variable response was observed when PP-3 and PP-J encumbered with 116 populations of root knot nematode (RKN) at two different temperatures ($25{\pm}2^{\circ}C$ and $30{\pm}2^{\circ}C$) and concentrations ($10^4$ and $10^5$ spores/ml). The PCR reaction amplified intergenic region between cytochrome oxidase subunit II gene (COII) and large subunit of rRNA gene (lrRNA) of the mitochondrial genome of different RKN species. The primer C2F3 and 1108 identified M. incognita with the highest frequency (52.6%) followed by M. javanica (36.8%) and M. arenaria (10.5%). The sizes of PCR products were 1.7 kb for M. incognita and M. javanica populations while populations of M. arenaria produced 1.1 kb fragment. The digestion with Hinf I yielded three different fragment length patterns on 1.5 % agarose gel. From current research it is concluded that intra-Meloidogyne genetic variability exist in RKN populations which have better encumbrance with P. penetrans.
Muhammad Kamran,Nazir Javed,Ihsan Ullah,Shahid Nazir,Shakra Jamil,Muhammad Zafar Iqbal,Huma Abbas,Sajid Aleem Khan,Muhammad Ehetisham ul Haq 한국식물병리학회 2019 Plant Pathology Journal Vol.35 No.1
A great variable response was observed when PP-3 and PP-J encumbered with 116 populations of root knot nematode (RKN) at two different temperatures (25 ± 2°C and 30 ± 2°C) and concentrations (104 and 105 spores/ml). The PCR reaction amplified intergenic region between cytochrome oxidase subunit II gene (COII) and large subunit of rRNA gene (lrRNA) of the mitochondrial genome of different RKN species. The primer C2F3 and 1108 identified M. incognita with the highest frequency (52.6%) followed by M. javanica (36.8%) and M. arenaria (10.5%). The sizes of PCR products were 1.7 kb for M. incognita and M. javanica populations while populations of M. arenaria produced 1.1 kb fragment. The digestion with Hinf I yielded three different fragment length patterns on 1.5 % agarose gel. From current research it is concluded that intra-Meloidogyne genetic variability exist in RKN populations which have better encumbrance with P. penetrans.
AHMED SHERAZ,카즈미 와자하트 와히드,Hussain Amjad,Khan Muhammad Zubair,Bibi Saira,Saleem Mohsin,송락현,Sajid Zaman,Ullah Abid,Muhammad Kashif Khan 한국세라믹학회 2023 한국세라믹학회지 Vol.60 No.2
Herein, we report a facilely synthesized Sm0.5Sr0.5CoO3 (SSC) nano-catalyst as a cathode material for the solid oxide fuel cell (SOFC). The SSC nano-catalyst was synthesized by a sol–gel process using citric acid and metal nitrates and calcination was performed at a relatively low temperature of 1250 ℃. The crystallinity and morphology of the catalyst were observed by the X-ray diffraction and scanning electron microscope. The average particle size of the SSC powder was 100 nm after calcination at 1250 °C. The resulting SSC material was employed as a cathode for the SOFC. The SOFC cell with highly active SSC showed a peak power density of 900 mWcm−2 at 700 °C. The single cell with an SSC cathode showed excellent stability under the accelerated operating conditions of 0.5A/cm2 and 650 °C for 1250 min. The cell performance was enhanced during the initial hours of the long-term operation which is attributed to the cathode activation process and improved cathode/buffer layer interface contact. This work features a cost-effective, scalable, and reproducible method for the production of highly robust SSC cathode material for the SOFC under relatively low calcination temperatures.