ipl-logo

Holocaust Conflict Robot Research Paper

3536 Words15 Pages

Holocaust Conflict Robot
S. Palaraman1, M. Vijay2, S. Yuva kumar3, Mrs. L. Sivagami4 (Asst. Prof.)
1,2,3,4 Department of E.C.E,
Sriram Engineering College,
Perumalpattu ¡V Tiruvallur.
Abstractƒ{ There are many possibilities in the occurrence of fire for an industry or any remote area. This fire can also cause billions of cost in damage and thousands of death over each year. Recently Multi Sensor Detection System (MSDS) is one of the important research issues among worldwide [1]. However, the fire cannot be controlled by Human beings in well effective manner at all the time. Considering the effective control of fire, the Holocaust Conflict Robots are deployed around the world.
This paper proposes Ardino based algorithm for fire detection and distance measurement from fire source, while the robot is on its way to extinguish fire, i.e., Rescuing the …show more content…

This signal is send to the entire ultrasonic and LM35 sensor which are located around 3 sides (Front, Right, and Left) of the robot. When LM35 is detected, the ultrasonic sensor starts to sense the living things. When the ultrasonic sensor is detected, based upon the priority shortest distance to the robot is measured. Then the robot will rotated towards the nearest ultrasonic detection and move forward to the fire slowly. For this slow approach of the robot towards fire algorithms are made. Since the temperature get raised up when the robot moves towards fire, so the robot needs to maintain a certain distance from fire i.e., the robot needs to stop at a certain limit. The LM35 Sensor senses the heat. If the robot finds a sudden increase in the temperature, it stops and moves back to certain limit to accommodate extinguishing. Then the solenoid valve pump throws water at fire for extinguishing purpose. To enabling the spreading process of water a unique mechanism is made. For the effective extinguishing the water spreader is used

Show More
Related

Triangle Waist Factory Fire In The Early 1900's

857 Words | 4 Pages

On March 25, 1911 at 4:45pm a fire started on the 8th floor. The fire doesn’t have an official cause but most speculate it was either a cigarette butt thrown in a waste basket or possibly an electrical short. The fire spread very quickly due to the paper and fabric that we piled in the factory. While some employees were trying to put the fire out with buckets of water other employees tried to make calls to the 9th and 10th floors. Attempts were made to use fire hoses that were located in the factory but when they went to turn the water on nothing came out.

Read More

Triangle Factory Fire Research Paper

340 Words | 2 Pages

Through out the history of the United States, a number of incidents and disasters have occurred to influence safety and protection. In the aftermath of these events, valuable lessons are learned and steps are taken to ensure nothing like that happens again. One such incident is the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire, one of the most influential and horrifying incidents in United States history. The fact that both the National Fire Prevention Association (NFPA) and National Safety Council (NSC) trace their history back to this incident speaks to that. Sadly, the tragic events that unfolded during the Triangle fire were not surprising.

Read More

Triangle Shirtwaist Fire Essay

451 Words | 2 Pages

The Triangle Shirtwaist Fire was a devastating fire that killed 146 girls in New York City (Leap for Life, Leap for Death). At this time, citizens of New York were furious and demanded that the government do something to prevent future tragedies. The government responded and the reforms that the government made, it changed the future of New York industry. The Triangle Shirtwaist Fire, one of history’s deadliest fires, came as a result of outrageously unsafe working conditions, led to a high death toll and injury total, but, ultimately resulted in reforms that helped safeguard future factory workers.

Read More

Essay On Triangle Factory Fire

442 Words | 2 Pages

In 1902, the Triangle Factory was burned twice and Blanck’s and Harris’s other company, Diamond Waist, was scorched twice; once in 1907 and in 1910 (1 “Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire” 3). Those fires were purposely started by them before work hours to collect large fire-insurance policies (3). That was a common act in the early 20th century (3). Though they didn’t cause the fire in 1911, it contributed to the disaster, because Blanck and Harris refused to install a sprinkler system and other safety measures in case they needed to burn down their shops again (3). This would only add to the severity of the upcoming event.

Read More

Essay On Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire

1432 Words | 6 Pages

Had an automatic sprinkler system been in place the fire would have been put out allowing the victims to not panic and get out safely and lives would have been saved. Automatic sprinklers have been proven effective and the system pays for itself eventually with the reduction in fire insurance costs. By having fire escape doors and the windows labeled and built large enough for a large capacity to pass through without any obstructions. Linder stated the obstruction and the narrow fire escape were the primary cause

Read More

The Triangle Fire: The Shirtwaist Lack

779 Words | 4 Pages

The water hose, too, did not operate as accordance with the fire laws already in place. The hose did not work at all. Similarly, fireproof doors and sprinklers would have contained and protected the workers. The Asch Building was “fireproof”, but the furnishings had not been. The flammable material, cotton, caused the fire to spread quicker than if another material had caught fire; proper containment and storage of such combustible fabric would have prevented such widespread

Read More

Essay On The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire

1979 Words | 8 Pages

A fire started in a rag bin on the eighth floor of the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory building in Manhattan, New York on Saturday, March 25, 1911. There were six hundred people working in the factory at the time of the fire, and almost all of them were poor, immigrant, teenage women. A total of one hundred forty-five people died as a result of the unsafe building: the fire extinguishers had hoses that were rusted shut, the doors at the bottom of the stairwell were locked, the stairwell was not fireproof, and the workers panicked and had no idea what to do because there had never been any fire drills. Fire trucks responded quickly, but their equipment was inadequate: their ladders were too short and their safety nets ripped easily. The fire was

Read More

Flow Path

1222 Words | 5 Pages

The heat and intensity of the out of the control fires is much higher and

Read More

Movie Analysis: Smoke Signals

991 Words | 4 Pages

Fire is one of the symbols that is shown in the very first scene of the movie. The large flames of the house fire that erupted when those on the reservation decided to celebrate 4th of July are shown and throughout the movie multiple representations of fire are used. In the first, and biggest fire or the movie, Thomas’ parents perish in the fire and a younger Thomas is saved by Arnold. However, Arnold says that he didn’t meant to save him. From then on throughout the movie, fire has been used in situations were liberation is occurring in so way or shape.

Read More

Holocaust Concentration Camp Research Paper

2640 Words | 11 Pages

March of 1933 something happened that would change the lives of millions forever. In ¨Dachau¨ the first concentration camp was opened (¨United States Holocaust Memorial Museum¨). This would be the first of thousands more to come, all with the intention of either forced labor or mass murder, often both (¨The Holocaust¨). Many events led to this crisis and they all included the persecution of the Jewish people.

Read More

Jewish Holocaust Research Paper

629 Words | 3 Pages

Beginning January 30, 1933, when Adolph Hitler came into power as the chancellor of Germany, Germany and Poland began to see the first signs of the most destructive ethnic cleansings of European history. Hitler, as well as the Nazi party, held the belief that those of the Jewish population had diluted the pure German economy and culture. Through a series of political actions and explicit propaganda, Hitler and the Nazi party created a world of anti-Semitic racism with the claim that the Aryan race, or Germans, was supreme in all aspects. The Jewish Holocaust was a genocidal event that included a series of racist persecutions, involving every imaginable violence, not ending until May 8, 1945, with the help of allied forces. Ultimately, the Jewish Holocaust ended with an unthinkable death toll of over six million people belonging to the Jewish faith, with over one million of those deaths being children, and the destruction of more than five thousand Jewish communities.

Read More

Wildland Fires

362 Words | 2 Pages

Historically humans havestarted fires to clear the land, suppressed wildfires, allowed fires toburn naturally, and used fire to reduce fuel loads. Records of fire scars in fossilized trees and other vegetation indicate that fires influenced ecosystems on Earth at least 350 million years ago. How fire came to be controlled and used on a daily basis by humans is

Read More

Jewish Response To The Holocaust Analysis

1813 Words | 8 Pages

“The reaction pattern of the Jews is characterized by almost complete lack of resistance.” Discuss with reference to the Jewish response to the Holocaust. During the period 1933 to 1945 Adolf Hitler, the fascist leader of German led the destruction of over Six Million Jews. The Nazi racial policy and the racial segregation became the justification for the suppression and persecution of all non-Aryans and all Jews.

Read More

Functionalism And The Holocaust

260 Words | 2 Pages

In the past, one of the most heated discussion in the field of the Nazi Germany history was the debate between the intentionalism and functionalism schools. Both sides of this debate tried to arguer the question of what led to the Holocaust. Was it Hitler himself who was the main driving force towards the Holocaust, or are their other variables that need to be considered before placing most of the blame on Hitler ? Scholars on the functionalist side believe that all of the blame for the Holocaust and Nazism can not be laid at the feet of Hitler’s hatred of the Jews, and some even argue that lower German officials started killing Jewish and other people by their own volition, although Hitler ended up approving of their actions. The

Read More

A Brief Summary Of The Movie Escape Fire

1016 Words | 5 Pages

Escape fire is defined as a fire intentionally set to provide protection against a larger uncontrolled fire (Heineman & Fromke, 2012). This documentary maintains that in order to

Read More

More about Holocaust Conflict Robot Research Paper

Related Topics

Open Document