https://jmce.a2zjournals.com/index.php/mce/issue/feedJournal of Mechanical and Construction Engineering (JMCE)2024-11-25T00:00:00+0530Dr. Pawan Singhjmce.editor@gmail.comOpen Journal Systems<p><img style="float: left; padding-right: 10px; width: 300px; height: 400px;" src="https://jmce.a2zjournals.com/public/site/images/editor/jmce-ls-5266830f9001974ee997c31da2acf65c.jpg" alt="" width="300" height="400" /></p> <p align="justify">International journal <strong>"Journal of Mechanical and Construction Engineering (JMCE)"</strong> is a scholarly, peer-reviewed, and fully refereed open access international research journal published twice a year in the English language, provides an international forum for the publication and dissemination of theoretical and practice-oriented papers, dealing with problems of modern technology. <strong>JMCE</strong> invites all sorts of research work in the field of mechanical engineering, civil engineering, environmental engineering, structural engineering, material science, aeronautical engineering, defence sector, etc. <strong>JMCE</strong> welcomes regular papers, short papers, review articles, etc. The journal reviews papers within three-six weeks of submission and publishes accepted articles online immediately upon receiving the final versions. All the papers in the journal are freely accessible as online full-text content and permanent worldwide web link. The article will be indexed and available in major academic international databases. <strong>JMCE</strong> welcomes you to submit your research for possible publication in <strong>JMCE</strong> through our online submission system. <strong>ISSN: 2583-0619 (E)</strong></p>https://jmce.a2zjournals.com/index.php/mce/article/view/63Travel Recommendation System Using Content and Collaborative Filtering2024-06-17T17:29:39+0530Shaurya Goelavigoyal544@gmail.comProf. (Dr) S.W.A. Rizviswarizvi@lko.amity.edu<p><em>Tourism significantly impacts a nation's economy, yet there remains a void in platforms offering tailored information on local attractions. In our study, we propose a hybrid recommendation system amalgamating content and collaborative filtering methods to provide personalized tourist suggestions. This approach mitigates individual methods' drawbacks, enhancing recommendations' accuracy. To gauge item similarity, we employ cosine similarity while integrating SVD within a model-based collaborative filtering framework for improved outcomes. By utilizing a weighted hybridization technique, we effectively merge the outputs of both approaches. We collected tourist attraction and user data for implementation, yielding superior results compared to standalone content-based and collaborative filtering methods.</em></p>2024-11-25T00:00:00+0530Copyright (c) 2021 Shaurya Goel, Prof. (Dr) S.W.A. Rizvihttps://jmce.a2zjournals.com/index.php/mce/article/view/61Performance Evaluation of Traction Motors Using Simulation Model Considering Different Driving Cycles2024-06-17T02:13:55+0530Umesh Singhumesh.singh@s.amity.eduAtul Gaikwadatul.gaikwad@tatamotors.comNeha Guptangupta1@lko.amity.edu<p><em>The abstract outlines the fundamental principles underlying traction motor operation, elucidating the role of these motors in converting electrical energy into mechanical motion for propelling EVs. Various types of traction motors, including DC motors, permanent magnet synchronous motors (PMSMs), induction motors, and switched reluctance motors (SRMs), are discussed, highlighting their unique features and performance attributes. In this research project we will explore the key performance metrics used to assess traction motor efficiency and effectiveness. Parameters such as torque-speed characteristics, power density, efficiency, and thermal management are analysed in detail, emphasizing their significance in determining overall vehicle performance and range. Electric Vehicle model is simulated for each type of traction motor for same drive cycles and other vehicle parameters being constant for each simulation model and evaluating traction motor’s performance by comparing their results. In this thesis, we develop both a vehicle dynamics model and a vehicle load model, taking into account various road conditions and drive cycles.</em></p>2024-11-25T00:00:00+0530Copyright (c) 2021 Umesh Singh, Atul Gaikwad, Neha Guptahttps://jmce.a2zjournals.com/index.php/mce/article/view/64A Comprehensive Study on Heavy Metal Contamination in Irrigation Water and Soil from Farmland Located Near Dravyavati River in Jaipur2024-08-24T10:27:08+0530Babusha Mittalbabushachm@gmail.comPriti Kaushikpriti.kaushik@poornima.edu.in<p><em>The environmental issue today is the contamination of river water and soil by heavy metals. Various pollutants are generated and continuously increasing because of various human activities, which are affecting the environment. Numerous varieties of chemical substances are being discharged into the water and soil through different resources and processes, which affect the environmental quality in multiple ways. Highly toxic metals present in water and soil pose a high number of health risks to humans and animals. Heavy metals are among the primary pollutants. In this study, five soil samples were analyzed for heavy metals, including nickel, mercury, arsenic, copper, lead, and zinc. Additionally, five water samples were collected and examined such as copper (Cu), lead (Pb), nickel (Ni), mercury (Hg), zinc (Zn), and arsenic (As) for the detection of heavy metals in them. Soil samples collected from five different vil-lages, and water samples were obtained from four villages near the Dravyavati River, including Mohanpura, Baas Beelwa, Baadh Shyopur, Ashawala, and Sukhdevpura Urf Nohra. The samples were analyzed using Atomic Absorption Spectrometry (AAS), a technique used to detect trace element concentrations in soil and water. The study's findings indicated that copper and lead levels in all five soil samples were below the permissible limits set by the WHO (1996), while zinc levels exceeded the permissible limits in all samples. Nickel concentrations were higher in the soil of Sukhdevpura Urf Nohra and Mohanpura but lower in the other three villages. Mercury and arsenic were below BLQ level when all five samples were analysed. However, industrial ef-fluents discharged into the environment around the Dravyavati River Basin, now known as Amanishah Nallah, have severely impacted the basin's ecosystem. Industri-alization has had a detrimental effect on the soil irrigated by its waters.</em></p>2024-11-25T00:00:00+0530Copyright (c) 2021 Babusha Mittal, Priti Kaushikhttps://jmce.a2zjournals.com/index.php/mce/article/view/62Research Article Mathematical Modelling and Bending Analysis of Beams2024-06-17T02:22:30+0530Emarti Kumariemarti.me@mbm.ac.inBrajesh Choudharybrajesh.14jiec017@jietjodhpur.ac.in<p><em>In this communication finite element formulation of Euler-Bernoulli beam is done considering Hermites shape functions and illustrated the calculation of stiffness matrix, mass matrix and force vector in detail. Here, considered the various cross-section of beams such as trapezoidal, rectangular, circular, triangular, etc under various loading and boundary conditions to investigate the effect of transverse deflection, shear force and bending moment with change in cross-section of beams by using finite element method based commercial software ANSYS 18.1. Here, present numerical results are validated with analytical results of beams with different cross-sections, loading and boundary conations.</em></p>2024-11-25T00:00:00+0530Copyright (c) 2021 Emarti Kumari, Brajesh Choudhary