Notice Board :

Call for Paper
Vol. 6 Issue 10

Submission Start Date:
Oct 01, 2025

Acceptence Notification Start:
Oct 10, 2025

Submission End:
Oct 25, 2025

Final MenuScript Due:
Oct 31, 2025

Publication Date:
Oct 31, 2025
                         Notice Board: Call for PaperVol. 6 Issue 10      Submission Start Date: Oct 01, 2025      Acceptence Notification Start: Oct 10, 2025      Submission End: Oct 25, 2025      Final MenuScript Due: Oct 31, 2025      Publication Date: Oct 31, 2025




Volume VI Issue IX

Author Name
Chetan Prakash Meena, Jitendra Kumar
Year Of Publication
2025
Volume and Issue
Volume 6 Issue 9
Abstract
In 1911, Kamerlingh Onnes and Holst found superconductivity in mercury at a temperature identical to fluid helium (4.2 K). After almost 50 years, the BCS hypothesis — a tiny clarification of superconductivity — was created in 1957. Various superconducting materials with change temperatures as high as 23 K have been found after the revelation. In 1986, Bednorz and Müller made a huge revelation in the field when they distinguished another group of superconductors known as cuprate high-temperature superconductors, which had change temperatures as high as 135 K. This surprising tracking down started new exploration in the fields of material science, essential physics, and innovation applications. This compact outline covers the principal physics of both customary low-temperature and high-temperature superconductors, alongside a concise outline of applications going from high-ability to low-control electronic gadgets. A short outline and forthcoming troubles are given toward the end, traile
PaperID
2025/IJEASM/9/2025/3235

Author Name
Govind Kumar Maurya, Anil Kumar Yadav, Gunjan Yadav, Piyush Singh, Naveen Kumar
Year Of Publication
2025
Volume and Issue
Volume 6 Issue 9
Abstract
The integration of solar photovoltaic (PV) systems with utility grids poses challenges in maintaining voltage stability, reducing harmonics, and improving power quality. Conventional PI controllers and passive filters, such as LCL filters, have been widely used for regulating voltage source inverters (VSIs) and mitigating harmonics. However, these methods often face limitations in handling system nonlinearities, dynamic load variations, and uncertainties in solar irradiance. Fuzzy Logic Control (FLC), as an intelligent and adaptive technique, provides an effective alternative by eliminating the need for an accurate mathematical model and offering robustness under varying operating conditions. This paper reviews the application of fuzzy logic controllers in grid-connected PV systems, particularly for inverter control, maximum power point tracking (MPPT), harmonic reduction, and power factor correction. A comparative analysis is presented between conventional PI control, LCL filter-based
PaperID
2025/IJEASM/9/2025/3236

Author Name
Deepak Das, Priyank Shrivastav
Year Of Publication
2025
Volume and Issue
Volume 6 Issue 9
Abstract
In this paper a PVA integrated VSI is connected to three phase four wire system which acts are both harmonic filter and also distribution generation during PVA OFF time ie. active power transfer and power quality (PQ) enhancement at the point of interaction (POI). The PV-ECS system comprises of a solar photovoltaic array and a voltage source inverter (VSI), supplying active power (during daytime) to the distribution grid and connected single-phase and three-phase loads. A three-phase magnitude-phase locked loop (3M-PLL) method is utilised to extract and estimate fundamental term of load currents and an incremental conductance algorithm is applied for maximum power point tracking. To demonstrate its effectiveness, the system is modelled and its performance is simulated on MATLAB with replacement of the PI controller with DSM-PI controller for better settlement of source currents. The new controller reduces the disturbances and oscillations faster with variable Kp and Ki values helps in
PaperID
2025/IJEASM/9/2025/3240

Author Name
Lloyd S F, G Sridharan
Year Of Publication
2025
Volume and Issue
Volume 6 Issue 9
Abstract
Digital lending is significantly transforming the India’s credit landscape, driven by technological advancements and foundational digital public infrastructure like the India Stack. This review article consolidates existing literature, recent industry reports, and key regulatory frameworks to provide a comprehensive analysis of the sector’s current situation and the future trajectory. The paper points out the immense opportunities offered by digital lending, including the enhancement of financial inclusion for previously underserved populations and Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs), and significant gains in operational efficiency. Nevertheless, these opportunities are met with considerable challenges such as navigating dynamic regulatory environment, managing credit risks associated with new-to-credit customer, addressing ethical concerns of algorithmic bias, and addressing the ongoing digital literacy gap. The article concludes that the sustainable growth of digita
PaperID
2025/IJEASM/9/2025/3241