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1 – 5 of 5Zeyuan Wang, He Xu, Manman Zhang, Zhaorui Cai and Yongyuan Chen
This paper aims to present a novel approach to facial recognition that enhances privacy by using radio frequency identification (RFID) technology combined with transformer models…
Abstract
Purpose
This paper aims to present a novel approach to facial recognition that enhances privacy by using radio frequency identification (RFID) technology combined with transformer models, eliminating the need for visual data and thus reducing privacy risks associated with traditional image-based systems.
Design/methodology/approach
The proposed RFID-transformer recognition system (RTRS) uses RFID technology to capture signal features such as phase and received signal strength indicator, which are then processed by a transformer model. The model is specifically designed to handle structured RFID data, capturing subtle patterns and dependencies to achieve accurate biometric recognition. The system’s performance was validated through comprehensive experiments involving different environmental conditions and user scenarios.
Findings
The experimental results demonstrate that the RTRS system achieves a recognition accuracy of 98.91%, maintaining robust performance across various challenging conditions, including low-light environments and changes in face orientation. In addition, the system provides a high level of privacy preservation by avoiding the collection and storage of visual data.
Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this work introduces the first RFID-based facial recognition system that fully leverages transformer models, offering a privacy-preserving alternative to traditional image-based methods. The system’s ability to perform accurately in diverse scenarios while ensuring user privacy makes it a significant advancement in biometric technology.
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Zeyuan Zhou, Ying Wang and Zhijie Xia
This study aims to further refine the model, explore the influence of cutting parameters on the machining process, and apply it to practical engineering to improve the efficiency…
Abstract
Purpose
This study aims to further refine the model, explore the influence of cutting parameters on the machining process, and apply it to practical engineering to improve the efficiency and quality of titanium alloy machining.
Design/methodology/approach
This paper establishes a comprehensive thermo-mechanical fully coupled orthogonal cutting model. This paper aims to couple the modified Johnson–Cook constitutive model, damage model and contact model to construct a two-dimensional orthogonal cutting thermo-mechanical coupling model for high-speed cutting of Ti6Al4V. The model considers the evolution of microstructures such as plastic deformation, grain dislocation rearrangement, dynamic recrystallization, as well as stress softening and hardening occurring continuously in Ti6Al4V metal during high-speed cutting. Additionally, the model incorporates friction and contact between the tool and the workpiece. It can be used to predict parameters such as cutting process, cutting force, temperature distribution, stress and strain in titanium alloy machining. The study establishes the model and implements corresponding functions by writing Abaqus VUMAT and VFRICTION subroutines.
Findings
The use of different material constitutive models can significantly impact the prediction of the cutting process. Some models may more accurately describe the mechanical behavior of the material, thus providing more reliable prediction results, while other models may exhibit larger deviations. Compared to the Tanh model, the proposed model achieves a maximum improvement of 8.9% in the prediction of cutting force and a maximum improvement of 20.9% in the prediction of chip morphology parameters. Compared to experiments, the proposed model achieves a minimum prediction error of 2.8% for average cutting force and a minimum error of 0.57% for sawtooth parameters. This study provides a comprehensive theoretical foundation and practical guidance for orthogonal cutting of titanium alloys. The model not only helps engineers and researchers better understand various phenomena in the cutting process but also serves as an important reference for optimizing cutting processes.
Originality/value
The originality of this research is guaranteed, as it has not been previously published in any journal or publication.
Peer review
The peer review history for this article is available at: https://publons.com/publon/10.1108/ILT-05-2024-0168/
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Zeyuan Zhou, Ying Wang and Zhijie Xia
This study aims to establish a thermally coupled two-dimensional orthogonal cutting model to further improve the modeling process for systematic evaluation of material damage…
Abstract
Purpose
This study aims to establish a thermally coupled two-dimensional orthogonal cutting model to further improve the modeling process for systematic evaluation of material damage, stiffness degradation, equivalent plastic strain and other material properties, along with cutting temperature distribution and cutting forces. This enhances modeling efficiency and accuracy.
Design/methodology/approach
A two-dimensional orthogonal cutting thermo-mechanical coupled finite element model is established in this study. The tanh material constitutive model is used to simulate the mechanical properties of the material. Velocity-dependent friction model between the workpiece and the tool is considered. Material characteristics such as material damage, stiffness degradation, equivalent plastic strain and temperature field during cutting are evaluated through computation. Contact pressure and shear stress on the tool surface are extracted for friction analysis.
Findings
Speed-dependent friction models predict cutting force errors as low as 8.6%. The prediction errors of various friction models increase with increasing cutting forces and depths of cut, and simulation results tend to be higher than experimental data.
Social implications
The current research results provide insights into understanding and controlling tool-chip friction in metal cutting, offering practical recommendations for friction modeling and machining simulation work.
Originality/value
The originality of this research is guaranteed, as it has not been previously published in any journal or publication.
Peer review
The peer review history for this article is available at: https://publons.com/publon/10.1108/ILT-05-2024-0162/
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Sihui Li, Yajing Bu, Zeyuan Zhang and Yangjie Huang
With the development of the digital economy, digital entrepreneurship has become increasingly popular. For college students preparing for digital entrepreneurship, it is necessary…
Abstract
Purpose
With the development of the digital economy, digital entrepreneurship has become increasingly popular. For college students preparing for digital entrepreneurship, it is necessary to cope with the uncertainty of the start-up process through meaningful managing learning and continuous entrepreneurship education. The purpose of this study is to examine the relationship between Chinese college students' digital entrepreneurship intention and digital entrepreneurship behavior, as well as the role of managing learning and entrepreneurship education in this relationship.
Design/methodology/approach
Based on the existing literature, this study established the digital entrepreneurship hypothesis model and investigated the digital entrepreneurship behavior of college students.
Findings
The results showed that managing learning and entrepreneurship education can promote the transformation of the digital entrepreneurship intention to digital entrepreneurship behavior. Managing learning and entrepreneurship education played a driving role in the transformation of the digital entrepreneurship intention to digital entrepreneurship behavior.
Originality/value
This study explored the complex mechanism of the relationship between digital entrepreneurship intention and digital entrepreneurship behavior among Chinese college students. Based on survey data from 235 college students in China, the empirical results supported theoretical research hypotheses on the relationship between college students and digital entrepreneurship intention, digital entrepreneurship behavior, managing learning and entrepreneurship education.
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Linfeng Deng, Jie Su and Zeyuan Jin
The purpose of this paper is to study the impact of different types of textures on the friction lubrication performance of cylindrical roller bearings.
Abstract
Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to study the impact of different types of textures on the friction lubrication performance of cylindrical roller bearings.
Design/methodology/approach
In the present study, the composite texture hydrodynamic lubrication model that takes into account the effects of surface roughness is established, and the Reynolds equation for the oil film is numerically solved using the finite difference method. The study investigates the oil film carrying capacity and maximum pressure of bearings under two different arrangements of four composite textures and conducts a comparative analysis of the oil film characteristics under various texture parameters and surface roughness levels.
Findings
When the roughness of the inner texture surface and the contact surface are equal, the bearing capacity of the composite texture is intermediate between the two textures. The impact trend of surface roughness on fluid dynamic pressure effects varies with the type of composite texture; the internal roughness of the texture affects the micro-hydrodynamic pressure action. Composite textures with different depths exhibit improved bearing capacities; elliptical cylindrical parallel and elliptical hemispherical parallel textures perform better when their area densities are similar, while other types of composite textures show enhanced bearing performance as the ratio of their area densities increases.
Originality/value
This paper contributes to the theoretical investigations and analyses on designing the textured rolling bearings with high lubrication performance.
Peer review
The peer review history for this article is available at: https://publons.com/publon/10.1108/ILT-02-2024-0050
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