915 resultados para Sistemi RTLS, Tecnica NFER, Tecnica NFER alternativa, Implementazione di algoritmi.
Resumo:
Riba Composites, azienda specializzata nella lavorazione della fibra di materiali compositi avanzati, si trova in una vantaggiosa situazione di sviluppo e ampliamento del proprio raggio d’azione, e dove le informazioni da gestire sono sempre più numerose. E’ quindi risultato necessario un supporto informativo che gestisca le informazioni. Dal punto di vista produttivo, l’introduzione del sistema informativo ha l’obiettivo di rispondere alle problematiche legate alla gestione dei materiali, sia a livello di materie prime, che di semilavorati e prodotti finiti in modo tale da gestirli con efficienza ed evitando le rotture di stock. L’obiettivo di fondo che Riba vuole perseguire é di crescere e svilupparsi in logica di lean production che, nell’ottica della gestione dei magazzini significa “approvvigionare i materiali solamente nel momento in cui si manifesta un fabbisogno”. Quest’approccio abbandona la attuale logica di pianificazione “a spinta” (push) che prevedeva la programmazione degli approvvigionamenti e la produzione di semilavorati e prodotti finiti attraverso previsioni basate sull’analisi di dati storici o di mercato, e non attraverso gli ordini effettivamente acquisiti su cui si basa la logica di produzione “snella” (pull). L’implementazione di un sistema ERP ha richiesto un’analisi approfondita dell’azienda in cui si opera così come del prodotto finito e del processo produttivo, a tal punto da poter riconoscere le esigenze e le necessità a cui dovrà rispondere il sistema informativo. A questa fase di analisi e raccolta dati segue un momento di assestamento del sistema informativo, in cui solo una parte di articoli viene gestita dal sistema per poter procedere contemporaneamente con la graduale formazione del personale. La durata del progetto in questione è stata stimata di circa 20 mesi, tempo necessario per poter adattare il sistema e le diverse personalizzazioni ad un processo così complesso come la lavorazione della fibra di carbonio. Termine previsto Agosto 2010
Resumo:
On account of the commercial importance of gilthead sea bream (Sparus aurata) in Italy the aim of the present study is the evaluation of the quality of nutritional, technological, sensory and freshness aspects. Sea bream production is growing in the Mediterranean and the evaluation of its quality concerns both producers and consumers alike. The culture system greatly influences final product quality. In Italy most of sea bream culture is carried out in cages but there is also a production in land based facilities and in lagoons. In this study external appeareance differentiations are pronounced. Different results were found for nutritional aspects, for fatty acids and for mineral content. Some differences in the freshness indices are also found. Furthermore, organoleptic differences have been described between culture system.
Resumo:
La tesi è relativa all'implementazione di un modulo per la comunicazione sicura tramite SSL/TLS sviluppato in JAVA che aggiunge il supporto del protocollo HTTPS a JOLIE. Le politiche di SSL/TLS vengono applicate mediante l'utilizzo dell'API SSLEngine, che viene descritta accuratamente. La tesi contiene inoltre un caso d'uso in cui viene utilizzato JOLIE per sviluppare un servizio di autenticazione integrata (single sign-on) tra l'ELMS Webstore del programma Microsoft MSDNAA e l'Università di Bologna.
Resumo:
Progettazione ed implementazione di un modulo che gestisca il consumo di energia in uno Smart Environment, contestualizzato nell'ambito di un progetto europeo, SOFIA (Smart Object For Intelligent Applications), che ambisce ad accelerare l'integrazione di oggetti intelligenti nella vita quotidiana. Il consumo energetico da gestire e' quello di una rete di sensori; e' stato dimostrato che, riducendo le trasmissioni di dati tra sensori ed il resto della rete, le batterie durano quasi il doppio del tempo e, di conseguenza, la vita della rete e' raddoppiata, con vantaggi evidenti per l'ambiente.
Resumo:
The wheel - rail contact analysis plays a fundamental role in the multibody modeling of railway vehicles. A good contact model must provide an accurate description of the global contact phenomena (contact forces and torques, number and position of the contact points) and of the local contact phenomena (position and shape of the contact patch, stresses and displacements). The model has also to assure high numerical efficiency (in order to be implemented directly online within multibody models) and a good compatibility with commercial multibody software (Simpack Rail, Adams Rail). The wheel - rail contact problem has been discussed by several authors and many models can be found in the literature. The contact models can be subdivided into two different categories: the global models and the local (or differential) models. Currently, as regards the global models, the main approaches to the problem are the so - called rigid contact formulation and the semi – elastic contact description. The rigid approach considers the wheel and the rail as rigid bodies. The contact is imposed by means of constraint equations and the contact points are detected during the dynamic simulation by solving the nonlinear algebraic differential equations associated to the constrained multibody system. Indentation between the bodies is not permitted and the normal contact forces are calculated through the Lagrange multipliers. Finally the Hertz’s and the Kalker’s theories allow to evaluate the shape of the contact patch and the tangential forces respectively. Also the semi - elastic approach considers the wheel and the rail as rigid bodies. However in this case no kinematic constraints are imposed and the indentation between the bodies is permitted. The contact points are detected by means of approximated procedures (based on look - up tables and simplifying hypotheses on the problem geometry). The normal contact forces are calculated as a function of the indentation while, as in the rigid approach, the Hertz’s and the Kalker’s theories allow to evaluate the shape of the contact patch and the tangential forces. Both the described multibody approaches are computationally very efficient but their generality and accuracy turn out to be often insufficient because the physical hypotheses behind these theories are too restrictive and, in many circumstances, unverified. In order to obtain a complete description of the contact phenomena, local (or differential) contact models are needed. In other words wheel and rail have to be considered elastic bodies governed by the Navier’s equations and the contact has to be described by suitable analytical contact conditions. The contact between elastic bodies has been widely studied in literature both in the general case and in the rolling case. Many procedures based on variational inequalities, FEM techniques and convex optimization have been developed. This kind of approach assures high generality and accuracy but still needs very large computational costs and memory consumption. Due to the high computational load and memory consumption, referring to the current state of the art, the integration between multibody and differential modeling is almost absent in literature especially in the railway field. However this integration is very important because only the differential modeling allows an accurate analysis of the contact problem (in terms of contact forces and torques, position and shape of the contact patch, stresses and displacements) while the multibody modeling is the standard in the study of the railway dynamics. In this thesis some innovative wheel – rail contact models developed during the Ph. D. activity will be described. Concerning the global models, two new models belonging to the semi – elastic approach will be presented; the models satisfy the following specifics: 1) the models have to be 3D and to consider all the six relative degrees of freedom between wheel and rail 2) the models have to consider generic railway tracks and generic wheel and rail profiles 3) the models have to assure a general and accurate handling of the multiple contact without simplifying hypotheses on the problem geometry; in particular the models have to evaluate the number and the position of the contact points and, for each point, the contact forces and torques 4) the models have to be implementable directly online within the multibody models without look - up tables 5) the models have to assure computation times comparable with those of commercial multibody software (Simpack Rail, Adams Rail) and compatible with RT and HIL applications 6) the models have to be compatible with commercial multibody software (Simpack Rail, Adams Rail). The most innovative aspect of the new global contact models regards the detection of the contact points. In particular both the models aim to reduce the algebraic problem dimension by means of suitable analytical techniques. This kind of reduction allows to obtain an high numerical efficiency that makes possible the online implementation of the new procedure and the achievement of performance comparable with those of commercial multibody software. At the same time the analytical approach assures high accuracy and generality. Concerning the local (or differential) contact models, one new model satisfying the following specifics will be presented: 1) the model has to be 3D and to consider all the six relative degrees of freedom between wheel and rail 2) the model has to consider generic railway tracks and generic wheel and rail profiles 3) the model has to assure a general and accurate handling of the multiple contact without simplifying hypotheses on the problem geometry; in particular the model has to able to calculate both the global contact variables (contact forces and torques) and the local contact variables (position and shape of the contact patch, stresses and displacements) 4) the model has to be implementable directly online within the multibody models 5) the model has to assure high numerical efficiency and a reduced memory consumption in order to achieve a good integration between multibody and differential modeling (the base for the local contact models) 6) the model has to be compatible with commercial multibody software (Simpack Rail, Adams Rail). In this case the most innovative aspects of the new local contact model regard the contact modeling (by means of suitable analytical conditions) and the implementation of the numerical algorithms needed to solve the discrete problem arising from the discretization of the original continuum problem. Moreover, during the development of the local model, the achievement of a good compromise between accuracy and efficiency turned out to be very important to obtain a good integration between multibody and differential modeling. At this point the contact models has been inserted within a 3D multibody model of a railway vehicle to obtain a complete model of the wagon. The railway vehicle chosen as benchmark is the Manchester Wagon the physical and geometrical characteristics of which are easily available in the literature. The model of the whole railway vehicle (multibody model and contact model) has been implemented in the Matlab/Simulink environment. The multibody model has been implemented in SimMechanics, a Matlab toolbox specifically designed for multibody dynamics, while, as regards the contact models, the CS – functions have been used; this particular Matlab architecture allows to efficiently connect the Matlab/Simulink and the C/C++ environment. The 3D multibody model of the same vehicle (this time equipped with a standard contact model based on the semi - elastic approach) has been then implemented also in Simpack Rail, a commercial multibody software for railway vehicles widely tested and validated. Finally numerical simulations of the vehicle dynamics have been carried out on many different railway tracks with the aim of evaluating the performances of the whole model. The comparison between the results obtained by the Matlab/ Simulink model and those obtained by the Simpack Rail model has allowed an accurate and reliable validation of the new contact models. In conclusion to this brief introduction to my Ph. D. thesis, we would like to thank Trenitalia and the Regione Toscana for the support provided during all the Ph. D. activity. Moreover we would also like to thank the INTEC GmbH, the society the develops the software Simpack Rail, with which we are currently working together to develop innovative toolboxes specifically designed for the wheel rail contact analysis.
Resumo:
Un livello di sicurezza che prevede l’autenticazione e autorizzazione di un utente e che permette di tenere traccia di tutte le operazioni effettuate, non esclude una rete dall’essere soggetta a incidenti informatici, che possono derivare da tentativi di accesso agli host tramite innalzamento illecito di privilegi o dai classici programmi malevoli come virus, trojan e worm. Un rimedio per identificare eventuali minacce prevede l’utilizzo di un dispositivo IDS (Intrusion Detection System) con il compito di analizzare il traffico e confrontarlo con una serie d’impronte che fanno riferimento a scenari d’intrusioni conosciute. Anche con elevate capacità di elaborazione dell’hardware, le risorse potrebbero non essere sufficienti a garantire un corretto funzionamento del servizio sull’intero traffico che attraversa una rete. L'obiettivo di questa tesi consiste nella creazione di un’applicazione con lo scopo di eseguire un’analisi preventiva, in modo da alleggerire la mole di dati da sottoporre all’IDS nella fase di scansione vera e propria del traffico. Per fare questo vengono sfruttate le statistiche calcolate su dei dati forniti direttamente dagli apparati di rete, cercando di identificare del traffico che utilizza dei protocolli noti e quindi giudicabile non pericoloso con una buona probabilità.