Researcher
(Researcher)
Volume 5 - Issue 8 (Cumulated No. 50), August 25, 2013, ISSN 1553-9865, Monthly
Cover Page, Introduction, Contents, Call for Papers, Researcher 0508
You can simply use
the message in end of the article abstract to cite it.
To get Microsoft
Documents: After you open the "Full Text" for each article,
change the last 3 characters of the web address from .pdf to
.doc (or .docx)
When you submit manuscript(s), please mention that it is
submitted to Researcher
Marsland
Press,
PO Box 180432, Richmond Hill, New York 11418, USA,
347-321-7172
http://www.sciencepub.net/researcher
CONTENTS
No.
|
Titles / Authors
|
page
|
No.
|
1
|
Reason of Criminal
Responsibility
Vahab Karampoor 1,
Hamed Mahtabi 2, Ghebad Naderi
3
1.Islamic
Azad University, Branch of Khoramabad, Khoramabad, Iran, Email:
vrad_karampour@yahoo.com
2.Islamic
Azad University, Branch of Khoramabad, Khoramabad, Iran, Email:
hameddmahtabi86@yahoo.com
3.
Department of Payam Noor University,,Iran, Email:
naderighobad@yahoo.com
Abstract:
The criminal law creates and
reflects value by announcing which conduct is sufficiently wrong
to deserve blame and punishment. It guides conduct by giving
citizens good reason to comply, both by manifesting the
underlying moral justification for the law and by providing
incentives to obey. This article is a contribution to the theory
of desert, and assumes, with most criminal law theory, that
desert is at least a necessary condition of just punishment. In
this article, Professor Morse provides new insights into the
concept of desert in criminal punishment. Professor Morse argues
that intentional action and forbearance are the only kinds of
human conduct that can be effectively guided by the criminal
law. The consequences of action, however, cannot be fully guided
and are therefore inappropriate predicates for desert. Professor
Morse contends that a rational system of criminal law should
focus solely on actions and should not impose punishment based
on results.
[Vahab Karampoor, Hamed Mahtabi,
Ghebad Naderi. Reason of Criminal
Responsibility.
Researcher
2013;5(8):1-4]. (ISSN: 1553-9865).
http://www.sciencepub.net/researcher.
1
doi:10.7537/marsrsj050813.01
Keywords:
criminal, responsibility, children, Rights, official |
Full
Text |
1
|
2
|
Analytical study of Tribunal and Court in administration of
justice in India
Eakramuddin & Abroo Khan1,
Dr.Ashish Kumar Singhal2
1.
School of law, Swami Vivekanand Subharti University,
Meerut-250005 India
2.
School of law, Sharda University, Greater Noida-201306 India
Email:
drashiah.singhal@gmail.com
Abstract:
There is a good deal of confusion regarding the meaning of the
word Tribunal. Why is the body called a Tribunal? This study
undertakes a critical examination of Tribunal as a concept and
suggests criteria which distinguish it from a court on the one
hand and a quasi judicial body on the other hand. The purpose of
study is to analyze the statutory and constitutional provisions
mentioned. Tribunals are alternative to courts, so it is
important that a set of requirements are made that make
competent tribunals equal to court in administration of justice
in India. This paper will provide an overview on the analytical
field of study for both tribunals and courts in their powers,
procedures, and provisions of appointments of members of
Tribunal and of appeals. Tribunals are alternative to Courts of
takes the same driving seat of court to resolving the disputes
among parties. Their appreciable steps of govt. contribute the
increasing the access to grievances has been conducted in India
and this is a pioneering attempt in this directions. There has
been phenomenal increase in the function of the govt. which has
lent enrobes power to executive and also led to increase in the
legislative output. Though the function of courts whether on
district level or state level and as supreme judiciary except on
district level other judicial system has his own appointive and
function process according to the provisions of the Indian
constitution. Whereas govt. has indirectly interfere in
selection of judges in courts as in High court & Supreme court
but for the members of the Tribunals govt. has direct control
over it. Both of courts & Tribunal has their function to provide
justice. Courts have to follow some procedure establish as under
Cr. P.C. & Evidence Act that Tribunal has no need to follow such
procedure. As in Meneka Gandhi
vs.
Union of India AIR – 1978 SC 597, Supreme Court held that the
known principle is a right of the party and the court found the
decision of authority in violation to the principle of natural
justice.
[Eakramuddin
& Abroo Khan, Ashish Kumar Singhal.
Analytical study of Tribunal and Court in administration of
justice in India.
Researcher
2013;5(8):5-8]. (ISSN: 1553-9865).
http://www.sciencepub.net/researcher.
2
doi:10.7537/marsrsj050813.02
Key Words:
Tribunal, Court, Proceedure, Natural Justice, Indian
Constitution, Indian Judicial System |
Full
Text |
2
|
3
|
Balancing of Interests in Society Through The Protection of
Rights of Accused in India
Eakramuddin & Abroo Khan1,Dr.Ashish Kumar Singhal2
1.
School of law, Swami Vivekanand Subharti University,
Meerut-250005 India
2.
School of law, Sharda University, Greater Noida-201306 India
Email:
drashiah.singhal@gmail.com
Abstract:
Balancing of interests in the society through the protection of
rights of accused in India or balancing of societal interests
and the rights of accused:- we are not unaware that crime rate
is going up in our country for various reasons which need not be
recounted here as other crimes and crime of rape recently accuse
of well known Delhi rape case committed suicide during judicial
custody leads some questions whether some rights of accused
should available and must protected or not. Terrorism, drugs and
organized crime have become so acute that special measures have
become necessary to fight them not only at the national level
but "also at the international level. We also take note of the
fact that quite a number of policemen risk their lives in
discharge of their duties and that they are specially targeted
by the criminal and terrorist gangs. We recognize that in
certain situations e.g., like the one obtaining in Kashmir
today, a literal compliance with several legal and
constitutional safeguards may not be practicable but we must
also take note of and provide for the generality of the
situation all over the country and not be deflected by certain
specific, temporary situations. We must also tak~ note ofthe
fact that very often it is the poor who suffer most at the hands
of Police..Their poverty itself makes them suspects. This was
-said, though from a different angle, by George Bernard Shaw. He
said "poverty is crime". But nowadays, even middle classes and
other well-to-do people, who do not have access to political
power-wielders, also are becoming targets of Police excesses. We
recognize that ensuring a balance between societal interest in
peace and protection of the rights of the accused is a
difficult one but it has to be done. We also recognize the
fundamental significance of the Human Rights, which are implicit
in Part III of our Constitution of India and of the necessity to
preserve, protect and promote the Rule of Law which constitutes
the Bedrock of our constitutional system.
[Eakramuddin & Abroo Khan,
Dr.
Ashish Kumar Singhal. Balancing of Interests in Society
Through The Protection of Rights of Accused in India.
Researcher
2013;5(8):9-14]. (ISSN: 1553-9865).
http://www.sciencepub.net/researcher.
3
doi:10.7537/marsrsj050813.03
Key Words:Custody,Organised
Crimes,Social Interest,Police,Human Rights |
Full
Text |
3
|
4
|
Designing
a sales forecasting system and its components
Hassan Soltani
Department of
Management, Neyriz Branch, Islamic Azad University, Neyriz, Iran
meshkatpub@gmx.com
Abstract: Management
scholars present a variety of
forecasting techniques to provide to managers. Each of
these techniques has its own application and more successful
forecasting can be made
by knowing them. Managers should try to select a
forecasting model that
can meet the organization needs and be appropriate to its
activities. In many cases, a simple model for
forecasting can provide
better results than a complex model. In order to select a
forecasting model,
primarily a forecasting
system should be design and its component should be identified.
Here, we describe different components of a
forecasting system, and
then its relation with other components will be studied.
[Hassan
Soltani.
Designing
a sales forecasting system and its components.
Researcher 2013; 5(8):15-17]. (ISSN:
1553-9865).
http://www.sciencepub.net/researcher. 4
doi:10.7537/marsrsj050813.04
Key words:
dynamic simulation; model; composting; domestic solid waste
|
Full
Text |
4
|
5
|
Numerical Range of Self-Inverse
Matrices
Seyyed Nematollah Khademi
Department of Mathematics, College of Sciences, Yasouj
University, Yasouji, 75914, Iran
Email address:
nemat_khademi@yahoo.com
Abstract:
For an
matrix
let
be the smallest
possible constant in the inequality, . Here,
is a point on the
smooth portion of the boundary of the numerical
range. is the radius of
curvature of at this point, and
is the distance from
to the spectrum of In this paper we
compute the for matrix
which is
self-inverse. 200 Mathematics Subject Classification. Primary
47A12; Secondary 15A42, 14H50.
[Seyyed Nematollah Khademi. Numerical Range of Self-Inverse
Matrices. Researcher 2013;
5(8):18-19]. (ISSN: 1553-9865).
http://www.sciencepub.net/researcher.
5
doi:10.7537/marsrsj050813.05
Keywords:
Numerical range, Matrices, Self-inverse |
Full
Text |
5
|
6
|
Dynamic Distribution Of Memory
For Switch Architecture
Ms.
Vishnu Priya. A1, Dr. Senthil Kumar P2,
Research Scholar1,
Professor2, Anna university Chennai1, SKR
Engineering College Chennai2, India
1vishnu_vishnupriya@yahoo.co.in
Abstract:
Interconnection networks are a
key component of a variety of systems. In real time, low-latency
and contention-free interconnection networks are demanded for
the execution of many applications in systems. In modern
interconnection networks it is mandatory the use of an effective
congestion management technique in order to keep network
performance at maximum level under any situations. Although
congestion may be avoided by scaling the network size, but the
current trends are to reduce overall equipment cost and power
consumption of a network, by plummeting the number of network
components. Thus, the network will be prone to congestion,
thereby becoming congestion free is mandatory for an efficient
& effective network. Therefore, in this dissertation we
describe the new congestion management technique (RECN-IQDD)
suitable for any type of IQ (Input queue switch architecture:
only queues at input port of a switch) switches with enhanced
RECN(Regional Explicit Congestion Notification: an efficient
Head-of-Line block elimination technique, with a cost effective
Switching architecture to face the challenges of congestion
management, has been recently proposed for Advanced Switching
(AS). The idea behind RECN-IQDD is, starting with a simple input
queued switch with a single queue per input port, to add some
extra queues dynamically allocated for storing congested
packets, to avoid HOL blocking and Distributed deallocates of set aside when congestion vanishes. so, HOL blocking is
completely eliminated with less number of queues. Regarding the
performance it leads to a significant reduction of the data
memory area required at each port in the reduction factor of 5
times than RECN-CIOQ (Combined Input Output Queue - have queues
at both Input port & Output port of a switch) and avoids the use
of explicit congestion notifications and token-exchanging
packets.
[Vishnu Priya. A, Senthil Kumar P.
Dynamic Distribution Of Memory For Switch Architecture.
Researcher 2013;
5(8):20-29]. (ISSN: 1553-9865).
http://www.sciencepub.net/researcher.
6
doi:10.7537/marsrsj050813.06
Key words:
Advanced switching; Congestion,; Buffering; Switching; Flow control |
Full
Text |
6
|
7
|
Boundary Curvature Of The Numerical Range Of 2×2
Matrices
Seyyed Nematollah Khademi
Department Of Mathematics, Colleg Of Sciences, Yasouj
University, Yasouj, 75914, IRAN.
E-mail address:
nemat_khademi@yahoo.com
ABSTRACT: For any n×n
matrix A, define the constant M(A) by sup dist(λ,σ(A) )/(r_λ
(A)). Here λ is a point on the smooth portion of the boundary ?W(A)
of the numerical range of A, and r_λ (A) is radius of curvature
of ?W(A) at this point, and dist(λ,σ(A)) is the distance from λ
to the spectrum of A. Where the supremum is taken over all a
points λ in ?W(A) with nonzero curvature r_λ (A). Since r_λ
(A)=0 implies that λ is an eigenvalue of A and hence dist(λ,σ(A)
)=0, we have dist(λ,σ(A) )≤M(A)r_λ (A) for all λ in ?W(A). In
this paper we compute the M(A) for 2×2 matrix A. 200
Mathematics Subject Classification. Primary 47A12; Secondary
15A42, 14H50.
[Seyyed Nematollah Khademi. Boundary Curvature Of The
Numerical Range Of 2×2 Matrices. Researcher 2013;
5(8):30-33]. (ISSN: 1553-9865). http://www.sciencepub.net/researcher.
7
doi:10.7537/marsrsj050813.07
Key words: and phrases. Numerical range, Curvature, Matrices |
Full
Text |
7
|
8
|
Application Of Linear
Programming In A Manufacturing Company In Feed Masters, Kulende,
Kwara State.
1
Balogun O.S. 2 Role M.R., 3Akingbade
T.J. and 1Akinrefon A.A.
1Department
of Statistics and Operations Research, Modibbo Adama University
of Technology, P.M.B. 2076, Yola, Adamawa State, Nigeria.
2Department
of Administration NSCDC, Kwara Command, No.5 Adelodun Street,
G.R.A., Ilorin, Kwara State, Nigeria.
3Department
of Mathematical Sciences, Kogi State University, Anyigba, Kogi
State, Nigeria.
stapsalms@yahoo.com,
rolexy4real@yahoo.com,
afuapetoluse@yahoo.com
Abstract: Many companies were and are still established
to derive financial profit. In this regard the main aim of such
establishments is to maximize (optimize) profit. This research
is on using Linear programming Technique to derive the maximum
profit from production of feeds produced by Feeds Maters
Limited, Ilorin, Kwara State. Linear Programming of the
operations of the company was formulated and optimum results
derived using Software that employed Simplex method. The result
shows that two particular feeds should be produced even when the
company should satisfy demands of the other - not - so
profitable items in the surrounding of the company.
Balogun O. S. Role M. R., Akingbade T. J. and Akinrefon A. A.
Application Of Linear Programming In A Manufacturing Company In
Feed Masters, Kulende, Kwara State. Researcher
2013;5(8):34-38].
(ISSN: 1553-9865).
http://www.sciencepub.net/researcher.
8
doi:10.7537/marsrsj050813.08
Keywords: Optimization, Linear programming, Objective function,
Constraints. |
Full
Text |
8
|
9
|
The Use Of Shewart
Control Chart In Quality Assessment Of Nimafoam
1Balogun
O.S., 2 Akingbade T.J. and 1 Akinrefon
A.A.
1Department
of Statistics and Operations Research, Modibbo Adama University
of Technology, P.M.B. 2076, Yola, Adamawa State, Nigeria.
2Department
of Mathematical Sciences, Kogi State University, Anyigba, Kogi
State, Nigeria.
stapsalms@yahoo.com,
afuapetoluse@yahoo.com
Abstract:
The quality of NIMAFORM mattresses produced by Bajabure
Industrial Complete (BIC) was assessed. Data were collected from
the Quality Control Unit of BIC on the various densities 15 kg/m3,
18 kg/m3, 20 kg/m3, 25 kg/m3,
29 kg/m3. The Shewart Control Chart techniques were
used precisely,
since the data were of the variable type. It was observed that
15kg/m3, 18kg/m3, 20kg/m3 and
25kg/m3 meet the desired and design specification.
[Balogun O.S., Akingbade T.J. and Akinrefon A.A. The Use Of
Shewart Control Chart In Quality Assessment Of Nimafoam.
Researcher 2013;5(8):39-48].
(ISSN: 1553-9865).
http://www.sciencepub.net/researcher.
9
doi:10.7537/marsrsj050813.09
Keywords:
Quality, Density, Control limits, Statistical Control, Foams |
Full
Text |
9
|
10
|
An Integrated
Model for Knowledge Management and Electronic Customer
Relationship Management
Wael Hadi
1, *, Jaber Al-Widian
2
1.
University of Petra, Amman, Jordan
2.
Arab Open University, Riyadh, KSA
whadi@uop.edu.jo,
j.alwedyan@arabou.edu.sa
Abstract:
It is generally accepted that due to globalization, competition
is becoming more intense and organizations are now able to or
forced to open newer markets with different paradigms. As a
result, Knowledge Management (KM) has been increasingly
recognized as the most important and valuable asset in
organizations and as a key differentiating factor in Electronic
Customer Relationship Management (ECRM). The aim of this paper
is to present a conceptual framework of KM integrated with ECRM
called Electronic Customer Knowledge Relationship Management (ECKRM)
process, based on investigation of various models presented in
KM and Customer Knowledge. The main emphasis was focused on the
concept of Electronic customer knowledge (electronic knowledge
about customer, electronic knowledge for customer, electronic
knowledge from customer). Therefore, the paper will describe a
more valid process to acquire new electronic customer, retain
existing electronic customer, and finally expand the
relationship with Electronic customer.
[Wael Hadi, Jaber Al-Widian.
An Integrated Model for Knowledge Management and Electronic
Customer Relationship Management.
Researcher 2013;5(8):49-56]. (ISSN:
1553-9865).
http://www.sciencepub.net/researcher.
10
doi:10.7537/marsrsj050813.10
Key words: Knowledge
Management (KM), Electronic Customer Relationship Management (ECRM),
Customer Knowledge, and Customer satisfaction. |
Full
Text |
10
|
11
|
Warehouse Monitoring System Based on Wireless
Sensor Networks
Wu Xiao-jie, Chao Hu, Liu
Yu-Chao, Zhang Qiang
Department of Air Force Service College, Xuzhou,
Jiangsu 221000, China
E-mail:
jillwu2009@gmail.com
Abstract:
We put the wireless sensor network technology and
intelligent warehouse control systems together. According to the
features of wireless sensor networks and intelligent warehouse
monitoring system, we designed an intelligent warehouse
monitoring system based on wireless sensor network. The system
reflects the characteristics of wireless sensor networks, is
easy to use, stable and reliable.
[Wu Xiao-jie, Chao Hu, Liu
Yu-Chao, Zhang Qiang. Warehouse Monitoring System Based on
Wireless Sensor Networks. Researcher
2013;5(8):57-60]. (ISSN: 1553-9865).
http://www.sciencepub.net/researcher. 11
doi:10.7537/marsrsj050813.11
Keywords:
Warehouse; Monitoring System; Wireless; Sensor; Network |
Full
Text |
11
|
12
|
[Researcher 2013;5(8):61-66].
(ISSN: 1553-9865).
http://www.sciencepub.net/researcher. 12.
doi:10.7537/marsrsj050813.12
Withdrawn
|
Full
Text |
12
|
13
|
Area
efficient cryptographic ciphers for resource constrained devices
T. Blesslin Sheeba1,
Dr. P. Rangarajan2
1.
Department of ECE,
Sathyabama University,
Chennai-600087, India
2.
Department of EEE, RMD Engineering College, Chennai-600087,
India
blesslinsheebarmk@gmail.com
Abstract: The upcoming area of
pervasive computing will be characterized by many smart devices
that have very limited resources in terms of memory, computing
power and battery supply. In information technology, Ubiquitous
which is widely believed to be the next paradigm. The mass
deployment of pervasive devices promises on the one hand many
benefits, but on the other hand, many foreseen applications are
security sensitive. In order to provide security on resource
constrained devices lightweight cryptographic algorithms have
been developed. In this paper we propose lightweight
cryptography for FPGAs by introducing block cipher independent
optimization techniques for Altera Cyclone III FPGAs and
applying them to the lightweight cryptographic algorithms HIGHT
and Present. Both are less than half the size of the AES
implementation without using block RAMs.
[T.
Blesslin Sheeba,
P. Rangarajan.
Area efficient cryptographic ciphers for resource constrained
devices.
Researcher
2013;5(8):67-74]. (ISSN: 1553-9865).
http://www.sciencepub.net/researcher.
13
doi:10.7537/marsrsj050813.13
Keywords:
AES, Block cipher, Camellia, FPGAs, Lightweight cryptography. |
Full
Text
|
13
|
14
|
A New Approach for Performance Evaluation of Supply Chain
Management
Sadaei, Maryam; Fazli, Safar
Address: No 51, Bakhtiari Alley, Bonyad junction, Qazvin, Iran,
Postal Code:
15136 34199
University: International University
of Qazvin,
Email:
m_sadaei@yahoo.com
Mobile: 0098
9375369652
Abstract:
Supply chain management is the management of internal and
external processes or functions to satisfy a customer’s order
from raw materials through conversion and manufacture through
shipment. Recent studies indicate that supply chain performance
affects more than 85 percent of a manufacturer’s costs and a
large percent of its revenues. Monitoring this performance
through measurements is, therefore, practical and helps to
identify optimization opportunities. Performance measures, or
“metrics,” are used to monitor the progress of supply chain
initiatives. In other words, a performance measure is a value or
characteristic to measure output or outcome. In this study,
using improved Willis method and base on Gunasekaran Model, has
been presented practical method that calculates degree of supply
chain management performance. The measurement framework in this
study offers guidelines for measuring the supply chain
performance in manufacturing units. The case study of this
research is relevant to performance measurement of supply chain
management in MAHER ANDISH unit which is one of the largest
motor vehicle parts manufacturers in Iran. Based on Gunasekaran
Model, supply chain management levels were divided into 3 levels
and 15 criteria. Findings indicate the degree of supply chain
management Performance in this industry unit is equal to 0.783.
[Sadaei, Maryam; Fazli, Safar.
A New Approach for Performance Evaluation of Supply Chain
Management.
Researcher
2013;5(8):75-81]. (ISSN: 1553-9865).
http://www.sciencepub.net/researcher.
14
doi:10.7537/marsrsj050813.14
Key words:
performance measurement, supply chain management, strategy,
tactics, operations |
Full
Text |
14
|
15
|
Evaluation of Lean Manufacturing Factors in ATO Industries,
Case Study: Rose Fireplace
Industry
Sadaei, Maryam1; Fazli, Safar
Address: No 51, Bakhtiari Alley, Bonyad junction, Qazvin, Iran,
Postal Code: 15136 34199
University:
International University of Qazvin,
Email:
m_sadaei@yahoo.com,
Mobile: 0098 9375369652
Abstract:
Manufacturers need to optimize operations. One of the best
solutions for optimizing is achieving the highest possible
degree of adaptability to lean manufacturing
characteristics.
The basic lean manufacturing elements include production flow,
organizing, process control, measurement and supporting. Among
these elements, measurement is of special significance.
Measurement in lean manufacturing refers to determining the rate
of
adaptability in a system with
lean manufacturing characteristics and hence, determining the
degree of compatibility with criteria and characteristics of
lean manufacturing,
so manufacturers should constantly assess the degree of
adaptability of their
systems to lean manufacturing criteria.
Purpose–
The purpose of this paper is determining ATO systems leanness.
Most previous studies have been done in Manufacturing To Order
and Manufacturing To Stock industries, While The present study
has been done in Assembly To Order or ATO industries.
Design/methodology/approach–
In this study, using dimensional analysis approach has been
presented model that calculate
degree of adaptability to lean manufacturing
characteristic in Assembly To Order industries.
Findings–
The case study of this research is relevant to Rose Fireplace
Industry. In this regard, lean manufacturing factors were
divided into 6 main factors and 35 sub-factors. Findings
indicate the
degree of adaptability of Rose
Fireplace Assembly Industry
to lean manufacturing
characteristics is
0.744.
Originality/value–
In this paper,
ATO systems degree of adaptability
to lean manufacturing characteristics
is considered.
[Sadaei, Maryam; Fazli, Safar.
Evaluation of Lean Manufacturing Factors in ATO Industries,
Case Study: Rose Fireplace Industry.
Researcher
2013;5(8):82-89]. (ISSN: 1553-9865).
http://www.sciencepub.net/researcher.
15
doi:10.7537/marsrsj050813.15
Key words:
Lean manufacturing, Manufacturing To Order; MTO, Manufacturing
To Stock (MTS); Assembly To Order (ATO), Leanness, Dimensional
Analysis approach. |
Full
Text |
15
|
The manuscripts in this
issue were presented as online first for peer-review starting
from June 23, 2013.
All comments are
welcome:
editor@sciencepub.net
For
back issues of the Researcher, click here.
Emails: researcher@sciencepub.net; editor@sciencepub.net
|