1) Signalling systems provide safety and direction for train movements using signals and switches. Early systems used flags but were replaced by colored light signals.
2) Signals are classified by their function like stop signals, warner signals, and disc signals. They are also classified by their location like outer signals, home signals and starter signals.
3) Interlocking systems ensure the safe operation of signals and switches through mechanical or electrical linkages to prevent conflicting train movements. Centralized traffic control systems operate from a control room.
This PPT is very useful for the beginners interested for Metro Railway signalling system. It covers an overview of Signalling from fixed block to CBTC moving block system. It also includes the importance of CBTC over fixed block.
The document provides information about railway signalling systems. It discusses the objectives of signalling such as ensuring safety between trains and maximizing track utility. It describes different types of signals according to function and location like stop signals, warner signals, and home signals. The types and purpose of various signalling equipment are explained, including semaphore signals, disc signals, colour light signals, and calling-on signals. The document also covers signalling methods like absolute block system and centralized traffic control to regulate train movements. Interlocking systems that prevent conflicting train movements at junctions are also summarized.
These are the arrangements provided in a railway track to divert a train from the main line to a branch line, such as turnouts that use pairs of points and crossings. The document defines various railway track components like the tongue rail, stock rails, stretcher bar, and switch. It describes different types of turnouts like left and right hand turnouts. The document also discusses railway signaling, explaining different types of signals based on their operation, function, and location. Signaling facilitates efficient train movement, safety between trains, and maximum track utilization.
Railway_signalling and interlocking_.pptxSadanand Sahu
This document discusses railway signaling and interlocking systems. It begins by introducing the purpose of signaling in controlling train movements safely and efficiently. It then classifies signals based on their operational, functional and location characteristics. The document also describes different signaling systems like absolute block, space interval and time interval systems. It explains various types of signals like semaphore, warner and colored light signals. Finally, it discusses interlocking systems which prevent unsafe train movements at junctions and crossings, including key, mechanical, electrical, panel and route interlocking systems.
Railway Engineering: signaling, interlocking, train control systemBathla Tuition Centre
This Presentation Contains Railway engineering concepts. The contents covered are Railway Signaling, Interlocking & trail control system.
Feel free to write in Comment Section or drop a line in my Inbox amanbathla710@gmail.com
The document discusses various aspects of signalling systems used in Indian metro rail networks such as Kolkata Metro, Delhi Metro, and Bangalore Metro. It describes signalling equipment like point machines, track circuits, and different types of signals including cab signals, fixed signals, and flag signals. The document also provides information on interlocking, train control systems, and operation control centres used for train movement and safety.
This PPT is very useful for the beginners interested for Metro Railway signalling system. It covers an overview of Signalling from fixed block to CBTC moving block system. It also includes the importance of CBTC over fixed block.
The document provides information about railway signalling systems. It discusses the objectives of signalling such as ensuring safety between trains and maximizing track utility. It describes different types of signals according to function and location like stop signals, warner signals, and home signals. The types and purpose of various signalling equipment are explained, including semaphore signals, disc signals, colour light signals, and calling-on signals. The document also covers signalling methods like absolute block system and centralized traffic control to regulate train movements. Interlocking systems that prevent conflicting train movements at junctions are also summarized.
These are the arrangements provided in a railway track to divert a train from the main line to a branch line, such as turnouts that use pairs of points and crossings. The document defines various railway track components like the tongue rail, stock rails, stretcher bar, and switch. It describes different types of turnouts like left and right hand turnouts. The document also discusses railway signaling, explaining different types of signals based on their operation, function, and location. Signaling facilitates efficient train movement, safety between trains, and maximum track utilization.
Railway_signalling and interlocking_.pptxSadanand Sahu
This document discusses railway signaling and interlocking systems. It begins by introducing the purpose of signaling in controlling train movements safely and efficiently. It then classifies signals based on their operational, functional and location characteristics. The document also describes different signaling systems like absolute block, space interval and time interval systems. It explains various types of signals like semaphore, warner and colored light signals. Finally, it discusses interlocking systems which prevent unsafe train movements at junctions and crossings, including key, mechanical, electrical, panel and route interlocking systems.
Railway Engineering: signaling, interlocking, train control systemBathla Tuition Centre
This Presentation Contains Railway engineering concepts. The contents covered are Railway Signaling, Interlocking & trail control system.
Feel free to write in Comment Section or drop a line in my Inbox amanbathla710@gmail.com
The document discusses various aspects of signalling systems used in Indian metro rail networks such as Kolkata Metro, Delhi Metro, and Bangalore Metro. It describes signalling equipment like point machines, track circuits, and different types of signals including cab signals, fixed signals, and flag signals. The document also provides information on interlocking, train control systems, and operation control centres used for train movement and safety.
Railway signalling uses mechanisms to convey information to train operators about whether to stop, proceed, or proceed with caution. It has evolved from using police officers with hand signals and flags to using semaphore signals and eventually modern light signals. Point operation involves locking, unlocking, and detecting the position of railway switches both manually and electrically. The concept of "fail safety" was introduced to design systems so that any anticipated failure does not compromise safety, such as having a semaphore signal default to displaying a stop signal if its controlling wire breaks.
This document describes a student's final year project to develop an electric train system using a microcontroller. The project aims to learn about train traction systems, gate control systems, passenger loading processes, and obstacle avoidance operations. The train will move along the track and stop at stations for loading. It will detect obstacles using ultrasonic sensors and gates using IR sensors. When developed, the system will help address Malaysia's lack of expertise in locomotive industries.
Railway signals are used to control train movements and indicate to drivers when to stop or move. They help ensure safety by preventing collisions. There are different types of track circuits that detect trains on the rails through electrical circuits, including double-rail DC, single-rail DC, coded, AC, audio frequency, and high frequency circuits. Interlocking systems coordinate signals and switches to prevent unsafe train movements and routes. Non-interlocked stations require manual safety procedures by station masters.
This document discusses railway points and crossings, which are special arrangements used to divert trains from one track to another. It describes the components of points/switches and crossings and their functions. It also summarizes the different types of railway stations including wayside, junction, and terminal stations. Additionally, it outlines the typical layout and facilities provided at stations, yards, and sidings used for sorting trains and cargo.
Power point ns [norfolk southern 305-319 (conrail)] (2015)James R. Kerwin
This document contains signal names and indications for Norfolk Southern (Conrail). It lists 19 different signal rules (305-319) with the name and indication provided for each. The signal names include CLEAR, APPROACH LIMITED, LIMITED CLEAR, APPROACH MEDIUM, and STOP SIGNAL. The indications specify the required speed, such as limited speed, and whether trains must stop or reduce speed at subsequent signals.
Fixed signals like home signals, starter signals and distant signals are used to control train movements on the railway track. Signals can be two-aspect or multi-aspect and include semaphore signals and colour light signals. The absolute block system is used for train working where line clear is obtained from the next block station and adequate distance beyond signals is kept clear. Automatic block system uses track circuits and axle counters to control signal aspects for train movement between stations.
Signaling systems in railways convey information to train drivers regarding train movements. The two main types are time interval and space interval methods. The space interval method divides tracks into blocks and only allows one train per block, ensuring space between trains. It uses visual signals like semaphore arms and color light signals, as well as audible signals. Track circuits, points, and slots are also key signaling elements that detect train presence and enable route setting and dual control of infrastructure. The goal of signaling is to safely dispatch and receive trains at stations by controlling train movements between stations through block systems.
The document discusses railway signalling systems. It describes how signals are used to safely regulate train movements and maximize track utilization. Early systems used policemen and hand signals, while modern signalling was introduced in England in 1842 using fixed semaphore signals and detonators. Signals communicate different instructions like stop, caution, or proceed using aspects like colored lights, positions of arms, or detonator explosions. The classification, types, and locations of various signals are also outlined.
This document discusses signaling in railways. It begins by listing the key elements of a signaling yard, including signals, track circuits, and points. It then classifies different types of signals according to their function and purpose, such as stop signals, warner signals, and disc signals. It describes the operation and indications of semaphore and warner signals. The document also discusses track circuits, interlocking, spacing intervals, overlaps, and points in rail signaling.
This document discusses signaling and interlocking systems for rail transport. It covers:
1. Classification of signals based on operational, functional, and locational characteristics. Signals guide train movement and include stop/semaphore, warner, shunting, and colored signals.
2. Control systems like absolute block and centralized traffic control systems manage train safety, speed, and traffic density.
3. Interlocking principles ensure routes are set and locked properly to prevent conflicting train movements through mechanical, electro-mechanical, route-relay, and electronic interlocking.
RDSO is the research and standards organization for Indian Railways, formed in 1957. It has laboratories for developing and testing railway equipment. RDSO's functions include developing new designs, technologies, and standards.
Railway signaling controls train movements safely to prevent collisions. It uses systems like block signaling and train detection to determine track occupancy. Fixed signals like semaphore and color light signals convey aspects to drivers.
Transducers like LVDTs and accelerometers are used in railway applications such as track monitoring. LVDTs produce electrical outputs from core displacement. Accelerometers detect vibration. Oscillation monitoring systems use accelerometers to assess track conditions. Other systems detect wheel and brake overheating issues
RDSO is the research and standards organization for Indian Railways, formed in 1957. It has laboratories for developing and testing railway equipment. RDSO's functions include developing new designs, technologies, and standards.
Railway signaling controls train movements safely to prevent collisions. It uses systems like block signaling and train detection to determine track occupancy. Fixed signals like semaphore and color light signals convey aspects to drivers.
Transducers like LVDTs and accelerometers are used in railway applications such as track monitoring. LVDTs produce electrical outputs from core displacement. Accelerometers detect vibration. Oscillation monitoring systems use accelerometers to assess track condition. Other systems detect wheel and brake overheating issues
Eagle P3 is a public-private partnership comprised of RTD’s East Rail Line, Gold Line, Commuter Rail Maintenance Facility and Northwest Rail Line Westminster segment. The total 36 miles of new commuter rail lines are scheduled to open one at a time in sequence in 2016. The project is being delivered and operated under a concession agreement that RTD has entered into with a concessionaire, Denver Transit Partners (DTP), a special purpose company owned by Fluor Enterprises, Uberior Investments and Laing Investments. DTP will design-build-finance-operate-maintain (DBFOM) the projects listed above all under a single contract. An integral part of this project is the systems engineering scope, and Jeff Whiteman and Jeff Boerman, with RTD, discuss the complexities of the Eagle P3 system and how the project is progressing with about two years left until operations begin. Tara Bettale, FasTracks Public Information Specialist – EagleP3 Project, provides a general FasTracks overview.
Density based traffic signal control using microcontrollerkrity kumari
Description : This project includes controller ATmega 32A, Led (blue,red,yellow), IR sensor modules.
Specification : Power supply (12 v -1amp), frequency of controller Atmega 32A is 8 Mhz, range of IR
module is 1m and frequency of IR module is 32KHz.
Method of work : 1.Design of circuit
2. Programming in ICC AVR.
3. Simulation of design through Proteus.
Implementation of automatic railway platformjeevansaral
This project aims to implement an automatic railway platform to help handicapped, elderly, and other citizens. The platform would be a mobile bridge between train tracks, allowing passengers to walk between platforms without using stairs. Sensors detect arriving and departing trains and microcontrollers control DC motors to move the platform backwards when a train arrives and forwards when it leaves, following an algorithm. This is intended to improve safety by preventing passengers from walking on the tracks.
This project aims to create a prototype for a driverless metro train. An 8051 microcontroller is used to control the motion of a stepper motor that moves the train. An LCD display shows messages and the train's position at stations. Sensors provide input to the microcontroller to stop the train at stations for 3 seconds and travel between stations in 6 seconds. LEDs indicate the train's direction and a buzzer sounds when approaching a station. The basic circuit includes a power supply, microcontroller, display unit, and stepper motor. This project could help reduce costs and increase safety compared to traditional trains.
This document discusses different electric traction supply systems used for trains, including DC, AC (single phase and three phase), and composite systems. It provides details on the configuration, components, operating voltages and frequencies, advantages and disadvantages of each system. DC systems are suited for suburban services with frequent stops over short distances. Single phase AC is used for main line services over longer distances. Three phase AC is employed in hilly areas where high output is required. Composite systems combine benefits of AC distribution and DC motors. Speed-time curves are also analyzed for different train services like urban, suburban and main line to understand acceleration, braking and other characteristics.
5876558 powerpoint how to use cable tracer .pptxTrainer011
The document provides information about the vScan utility avoidance tool, including:
1. It describes the main component parts of vScan including batteries, charging battery packs, and features of the receiver.
2. It explains the different locating modes including passive locating using power or radio signals, active locating using direct connection, signal clamp, or induction from the transmitter, and metal detection mode for locating covers.
3. It provides instructions for operating the receiver including start up, navigation of menus and screens, and types of alerts that may appear.
The document discusses train signalling systems. It describes the need for signalling to safely and efficiently manage train movements and track usage. Signalling systems are classified based on their operating characteristics, functions, locations, and special purposes. Operating characteristics include detonating, hand, fixed, and colour light signals. Functional signals include stop/semaphore, warner, shunting, and coloured light signals. Special signals include repeater, calling on, routing, and point indicator signals. The document provides details on the purpose and operation of these various signal types.
Software Engineering and Project Management - Introduction, Modeling Concepts...Prakhyath Rai
Introduction, Modeling Concepts and Class Modeling: What is Object orientation? What is OO development? OO Themes; Evidence for usefulness of OO development; OO modeling history. Modeling
as Design technique: Modeling, abstraction, The Three models. Class Modeling: Object and Class Concept, Link and associations concepts, Generalization and Inheritance, A sample class model, Navigation of class models, and UML diagrams
Building the Analysis Models: Requirement Analysis, Analysis Model Approaches, Data modeling Concepts, Object Oriented Analysis, Scenario-Based Modeling, Flow-Oriented Modeling, class Based Modeling, Creating a Behavioral Model.
Railway signalling uses mechanisms to convey information to train operators about whether to stop, proceed, or proceed with caution. It has evolved from using police officers with hand signals and flags to using semaphore signals and eventually modern light signals. Point operation involves locking, unlocking, and detecting the position of railway switches both manually and electrically. The concept of "fail safety" was introduced to design systems so that any anticipated failure does not compromise safety, such as having a semaphore signal default to displaying a stop signal if its controlling wire breaks.
This document describes a student's final year project to develop an electric train system using a microcontroller. The project aims to learn about train traction systems, gate control systems, passenger loading processes, and obstacle avoidance operations. The train will move along the track and stop at stations for loading. It will detect obstacles using ultrasonic sensors and gates using IR sensors. When developed, the system will help address Malaysia's lack of expertise in locomotive industries.
Railway signals are used to control train movements and indicate to drivers when to stop or move. They help ensure safety by preventing collisions. There are different types of track circuits that detect trains on the rails through electrical circuits, including double-rail DC, single-rail DC, coded, AC, audio frequency, and high frequency circuits. Interlocking systems coordinate signals and switches to prevent unsafe train movements and routes. Non-interlocked stations require manual safety procedures by station masters.
This document discusses railway points and crossings, which are special arrangements used to divert trains from one track to another. It describes the components of points/switches and crossings and their functions. It also summarizes the different types of railway stations including wayside, junction, and terminal stations. Additionally, it outlines the typical layout and facilities provided at stations, yards, and sidings used for sorting trains and cargo.
Power point ns [norfolk southern 305-319 (conrail)] (2015)James R. Kerwin
This document contains signal names and indications for Norfolk Southern (Conrail). It lists 19 different signal rules (305-319) with the name and indication provided for each. The signal names include CLEAR, APPROACH LIMITED, LIMITED CLEAR, APPROACH MEDIUM, and STOP SIGNAL. The indications specify the required speed, such as limited speed, and whether trains must stop or reduce speed at subsequent signals.
Fixed signals like home signals, starter signals and distant signals are used to control train movements on the railway track. Signals can be two-aspect or multi-aspect and include semaphore signals and colour light signals. The absolute block system is used for train working where line clear is obtained from the next block station and adequate distance beyond signals is kept clear. Automatic block system uses track circuits and axle counters to control signal aspects for train movement between stations.
Signaling systems in railways convey information to train drivers regarding train movements. The two main types are time interval and space interval methods. The space interval method divides tracks into blocks and only allows one train per block, ensuring space between trains. It uses visual signals like semaphore arms and color light signals, as well as audible signals. Track circuits, points, and slots are also key signaling elements that detect train presence and enable route setting and dual control of infrastructure. The goal of signaling is to safely dispatch and receive trains at stations by controlling train movements between stations through block systems.
The document discusses railway signalling systems. It describes how signals are used to safely regulate train movements and maximize track utilization. Early systems used policemen and hand signals, while modern signalling was introduced in England in 1842 using fixed semaphore signals and detonators. Signals communicate different instructions like stop, caution, or proceed using aspects like colored lights, positions of arms, or detonator explosions. The classification, types, and locations of various signals are also outlined.
This document discusses signaling in railways. It begins by listing the key elements of a signaling yard, including signals, track circuits, and points. It then classifies different types of signals according to their function and purpose, such as stop signals, warner signals, and disc signals. It describes the operation and indications of semaphore and warner signals. The document also discusses track circuits, interlocking, spacing intervals, overlaps, and points in rail signaling.
This document discusses signaling and interlocking systems for rail transport. It covers:
1. Classification of signals based on operational, functional, and locational characteristics. Signals guide train movement and include stop/semaphore, warner, shunting, and colored signals.
2. Control systems like absolute block and centralized traffic control systems manage train safety, speed, and traffic density.
3. Interlocking principles ensure routes are set and locked properly to prevent conflicting train movements through mechanical, electro-mechanical, route-relay, and electronic interlocking.
RDSO is the research and standards organization for Indian Railways, formed in 1957. It has laboratories for developing and testing railway equipment. RDSO's functions include developing new designs, technologies, and standards.
Railway signaling controls train movements safely to prevent collisions. It uses systems like block signaling and train detection to determine track occupancy. Fixed signals like semaphore and color light signals convey aspects to drivers.
Transducers like LVDTs and accelerometers are used in railway applications such as track monitoring. LVDTs produce electrical outputs from core displacement. Accelerometers detect vibration. Oscillation monitoring systems use accelerometers to assess track conditions. Other systems detect wheel and brake overheating issues
RDSO is the research and standards organization for Indian Railways, formed in 1957. It has laboratories for developing and testing railway equipment. RDSO's functions include developing new designs, technologies, and standards.
Railway signaling controls train movements safely to prevent collisions. It uses systems like block signaling and train detection to determine track occupancy. Fixed signals like semaphore and color light signals convey aspects to drivers.
Transducers like LVDTs and accelerometers are used in railway applications such as track monitoring. LVDTs produce electrical outputs from core displacement. Accelerometers detect vibration. Oscillation monitoring systems use accelerometers to assess track condition. Other systems detect wheel and brake overheating issues
Eagle P3 is a public-private partnership comprised of RTD’s East Rail Line, Gold Line, Commuter Rail Maintenance Facility and Northwest Rail Line Westminster segment. The total 36 miles of new commuter rail lines are scheduled to open one at a time in sequence in 2016. The project is being delivered and operated under a concession agreement that RTD has entered into with a concessionaire, Denver Transit Partners (DTP), a special purpose company owned by Fluor Enterprises, Uberior Investments and Laing Investments. DTP will design-build-finance-operate-maintain (DBFOM) the projects listed above all under a single contract. An integral part of this project is the systems engineering scope, and Jeff Whiteman and Jeff Boerman, with RTD, discuss the complexities of the Eagle P3 system and how the project is progressing with about two years left until operations begin. Tara Bettale, FasTracks Public Information Specialist – EagleP3 Project, provides a general FasTracks overview.
Density based traffic signal control using microcontrollerkrity kumari
Description : This project includes controller ATmega 32A, Led (blue,red,yellow), IR sensor modules.
Specification : Power supply (12 v -1amp), frequency of controller Atmega 32A is 8 Mhz, range of IR
module is 1m and frequency of IR module is 32KHz.
Method of work : 1.Design of circuit
2. Programming in ICC AVR.
3. Simulation of design through Proteus.
Implementation of automatic railway platformjeevansaral
This project aims to implement an automatic railway platform to help handicapped, elderly, and other citizens. The platform would be a mobile bridge between train tracks, allowing passengers to walk between platforms without using stairs. Sensors detect arriving and departing trains and microcontrollers control DC motors to move the platform backwards when a train arrives and forwards when it leaves, following an algorithm. This is intended to improve safety by preventing passengers from walking on the tracks.
This project aims to create a prototype for a driverless metro train. An 8051 microcontroller is used to control the motion of a stepper motor that moves the train. An LCD display shows messages and the train's position at stations. Sensors provide input to the microcontroller to stop the train at stations for 3 seconds and travel between stations in 6 seconds. LEDs indicate the train's direction and a buzzer sounds when approaching a station. The basic circuit includes a power supply, microcontroller, display unit, and stepper motor. This project could help reduce costs and increase safety compared to traditional trains.
This document discusses different electric traction supply systems used for trains, including DC, AC (single phase and three phase), and composite systems. It provides details on the configuration, components, operating voltages and frequencies, advantages and disadvantages of each system. DC systems are suited for suburban services with frequent stops over short distances. Single phase AC is used for main line services over longer distances. Three phase AC is employed in hilly areas where high output is required. Composite systems combine benefits of AC distribution and DC motors. Speed-time curves are also analyzed for different train services like urban, suburban and main line to understand acceleration, braking and other characteristics.
5876558 powerpoint how to use cable tracer .pptxTrainer011
The document provides information about the vScan utility avoidance tool, including:
1. It describes the main component parts of vScan including batteries, charging battery packs, and features of the receiver.
2. It explains the different locating modes including passive locating using power or radio signals, active locating using direct connection, signal clamp, or induction from the transmitter, and metal detection mode for locating covers.
3. It provides instructions for operating the receiver including start up, navigation of menus and screens, and types of alerts that may appear.
The document discusses train signalling systems. It describes the need for signalling to safely and efficiently manage train movements and track usage. Signalling systems are classified based on their operating characteristics, functions, locations, and special purposes. Operating characteristics include detonating, hand, fixed, and colour light signals. Functional signals include stop/semaphore, warner, shunting, and coloured light signals. Special signals include repeater, calling on, routing, and point indicator signals. The document provides details on the purpose and operation of these various signal types.
Software Engineering and Project Management - Introduction, Modeling Concepts...Prakhyath Rai
Introduction, Modeling Concepts and Class Modeling: What is Object orientation? What is OO development? OO Themes; Evidence for usefulness of OO development; OO modeling history. Modeling
as Design technique: Modeling, abstraction, The Three models. Class Modeling: Object and Class Concept, Link and associations concepts, Generalization and Inheritance, A sample class model, Navigation of class models, and UML diagrams
Building the Analysis Models: Requirement Analysis, Analysis Model Approaches, Data modeling Concepts, Object Oriented Analysis, Scenario-Based Modeling, Flow-Oriented Modeling, class Based Modeling, Creating a Behavioral Model.
Electric vehicle and photovoltaic advanced roles in enhancing the financial p...IJECEIAES
Climate change's impact on the planet forced the United Nations and governments to promote green energies and electric transportation. The deployments of photovoltaic (PV) and electric vehicle (EV) systems gained stronger momentum due to their numerous advantages over fossil fuel types. The advantages go beyond sustainability to reach financial support and stability. The work in this paper introduces the hybrid system between PV and EV to support industrial and commercial plants. This paper covers the theoretical framework of the proposed hybrid system including the required equation to complete the cost analysis when PV and EV are present. In addition, the proposed design diagram which sets the priorities and requirements of the system is presented. The proposed approach allows setup to advance their power stability, especially during power outages. The presented information supports researchers and plant owners to complete the necessary analysis while promoting the deployment of clean energy. The result of a case study that represents a dairy milk farmer supports the theoretical works and highlights its advanced benefits to existing plants. The short return on investment of the proposed approach supports the paper's novelty approach for the sustainable electrical system. In addition, the proposed system allows for an isolated power setup without the need for a transmission line which enhances the safety of the electrical network
International Conference on NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning an...gerogepatton
International Conference on NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning and Applications (NLAIM 2024) offers a premier global platform for exchanging insights and findings in the theory, methodology, and applications of NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, and their applications. The conference seeks substantial contributions across all key domains of NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, and their practical applications, aiming to foster both theoretical advancements and real-world implementations. With a focus on facilitating collaboration between researchers and practitioners from academia and industry, the conference serves as a nexus for sharing the latest developments in the field.
artificial intelligence and data science contents.pptxGauravCar
What is artificial intelligence? Artificial intelligence is the ability of a computer or computer-controlled robot to perform tasks that are commonly associated with the intellectual processes characteristic of humans, such as the ability to reason.
› ...
Artificial intelligence (AI) | Definitio
Use PyCharm for remote debugging of WSL on a Windo cf5c162d672e4e58b4dde5d797...shadow0702a
This document serves as a comprehensive step-by-step guide on how to effectively use PyCharm for remote debugging of the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) on a local Windows machine. It meticulously outlines several critical steps in the process, starting with the crucial task of enabling permissions, followed by the installation and configuration of WSL.
The guide then proceeds to explain how to set up the SSH service within the WSL environment, an integral part of the process. Alongside this, it also provides detailed instructions on how to modify the inbound rules of the Windows firewall to facilitate the process, ensuring that there are no connectivity issues that could potentially hinder the debugging process.
The document further emphasizes on the importance of checking the connection between the Windows and WSL environments, providing instructions on how to ensure that the connection is optimal and ready for remote debugging.
It also offers an in-depth guide on how to configure the WSL interpreter and files within the PyCharm environment. This is essential for ensuring that the debugging process is set up correctly and that the program can be run effectively within the WSL terminal.
Additionally, the document provides guidance on how to set up breakpoints for debugging, a fundamental aspect of the debugging process which allows the developer to stop the execution of their code at certain points and inspect their program at those stages.
Finally, the document concludes by providing a link to a reference blog. This blog offers additional information and guidance on configuring the remote Python interpreter in PyCharm, providing the reader with a well-rounded understanding of the process.
Optimizing Gradle Builds - Gradle DPE Tour Berlin 2024Sinan KOZAK
Sinan from the Delivery Hero mobile infrastructure engineering team shares a deep dive into performance acceleration with Gradle build cache optimizations. Sinan shares their journey into solving complex build-cache problems that affect Gradle builds. By understanding the challenges and solutions found in our journey, we aim to demonstrate the possibilities for faster builds. The case study reveals how overlapping outputs and cache misconfigurations led to significant increases in build times, especially as the project scaled up with numerous modules using Paparazzi tests. The journey from diagnosing to defeating cache issues offers invaluable lessons on maintaining cache integrity without sacrificing functionality.
Advanced control scheme of doubly fed induction generator for wind turbine us...IJECEIAES
This paper describes a speed control device for generating electrical energy on an electricity network based on the doubly fed induction generator (DFIG) used for wind power conversion systems. At first, a double-fed induction generator model was constructed. A control law is formulated to govern the flow of energy between the stator of a DFIG and the energy network using three types of controllers: proportional integral (PI), sliding mode controller (SMC) and second order sliding mode controller (SOSMC). Their different results in terms of power reference tracking, reaction to unexpected speed fluctuations, sensitivity to perturbations, and resilience against machine parameter alterations are compared. MATLAB/Simulink was used to conduct the simulations for the preceding study. Multiple simulations have shown very satisfying results, and the investigations demonstrate the efficacy and power-enhancing capabilities of the suggested control system.
2. SIGNALLING
• Movement of trains from 1
track to another – by points
and crossings and turnouts.
• Driver of train is informed by
– Signals.
• Initially – policemen and
security guards with red and
green flags to inform driver.
• Later colored light signals
were introduced.
3. Signalling -
Purpose
• To provide direction and indication to
driver regarding proper setting of
switches.
• To provide safety and efficiency to
shunting operation i.e. shifting of train
from 1 track to another.
• To facilitate flow of traffic and ensuring
safe distance b/w trains running on same
lines and in same directions.
• To provide safety to passengers and staff
by preventing collision amongst trains.
• To give directional indication at diverging
joint.
4. Signalling -
Classification
• According to Functions:
– Stop, Warner, Disc, Colored Light
• According to Location:
– Outer, Home, Starter, Advance
Starter
• Special:
– Routing, Repeater, Co-acting,
Calling – on indicators and
Miscellaneous.
5. Signalling –
Signals
according
to
Functions
Stop or Semaphore:
If anything goes wrong with signal
mechanism, the signal shows
STOP position.
• Positions of arm – Horizontal
and Inclined.
• Horizontal – signal is ON –
danger so STOP.
• Inclined – signal is OFF –
proceed.
• At night – RED and GREEN
lights.
7. Signalling –
Signals
according to
Functions
Warner Signal:
• To warn the driver of
corresponding position of the
semaphore signal.
• Similar to Semaphore signal
except that a V – notch is
provided at free end.
• For night operation – ON
position by RED light, OFF
position by GREEN light.
9. Signalling – Signals according to
Functions
Disc or Ground Signal:
• Shunting signals used for shunting operations at low
speeds.
• Circular DISCS with red band on white background.
• RED and GREEN lights are used for STOP and PROCEED
indication.
11. Signalling –
Signals
according
to
Functions
Colored Light Signals:
• Automatically operated and give
indications by electric lighting.
• Height of vertical post sufficient – in
line with driver’s eye.
• RED light STOP.
• YELLOW or AMBER light PROCEED
cautiously.
• GREEN light PROCEED.
13. Signalling –
Signals
according to
Locations
Outer Signals:
• Train in motion requires certain
minimum time before it can be
brought to halt.
• Factors – speed of train, gradient,
weight of train and braking power of
locomotive.
• Distance from station sector.
• Signal provided - Outer Signal.
14. Signalling –
Signals
according
to Locations
Home Signals:
• Signal controls movement of
train before entering station
premises.
• To protect stations and
junctions.
• By operating the signal train is
given permission to enter the
platform.
15. Signalling –
Signals
according to
Locations
Starter Signals:
• Signal controls movement of train as
they leave the station premises.
• By operating the signal train is given
permission to leave the platform.
• Unless the signal is lowered – trains
cannot leave the station.
17. Signalling – Special
Signals
Routing Signals:
• Signals for main and
branch lines are fixed on
same vertical post. Such
signals – Routing signals.
18. Signalling – Special
Signals
Repeating Signals:
• When visibility of main
signal is obstructed
due to intervening
structures, information
of main signal is
repeated with the help
of Repeating signal.
19. Signalling
– Special
Signals
Co-acting Signals:
• When visibility of main
signal is obstructed due to
bridges, tunnels or some
other reason, a duplicate
signal is provided on main
signal on a lower level.
20. Signalling – Special Signals
Calling On Signals:
• When main signal stops the train, a calling on
signal, a short arm fixed on same post at a
lower level, permits the train to proceed
precautiously.
21. Signalling – Special Signals
Indicators:
• Furnish special informations.
• Provided where sight of driver is obstructed.
22. Signalling – Special Signals
Miscellaneous Signals:
• Fixed Boards indicating Maximum Speed.
• Special signals for Marshalling Yards.
23. Centralized Traffic Control System
• System controls movement of the train from control room
from which POINTS and SIGNALS are operated.
• 1st introduced in USA.
• Driver has to follow the indication given by signals prior to
and near the point of execution.
• If driver does not follow, STOP signal automatically operates
and train is stopped.
24.
25. Centralized
Traffic
Control
System
Advantages:
• Track defects easily located.
• Push buttons operates POINTS and
SIGNALS.
• Most satisfactory for single line
operation.
• Controller can take instantaneous
decisions thus increasing track capacity.
• Track can be used constantly at
maximum speed.
26. Signalling
System
Communication with train for traffic management.
• Absolute Block:
– Railway line is developed into Block Section.
– One train can move at a time.
– All block stations are linked in series for
exchange of information.
28. Signalling System
Time Interval:
used in emergency when block system
not working.
Only when telegraphic message is
received from next station that line b/w 2
stations is clear, train is allowed to move.
Pilot Guard:
When message to next station cannot be
conveyed.
1 pilot goes with 1 train to next station
and comes back with another train, thus
train is allowed to leave only when guard
comes back with other train confirming
line is clear.
31. Interlocking
Basic principles:
– Loose wagons from any part of the
yard should not be able to obstruct
the line.
– Unless the line is set properly, it will
not be possible to ON the signal for
any approaching train.
– It would be impossible to lower
signals for admission of train from
opposite or contrary direction to the
same line at same time.
32. Interlocking
- Methods
• Key System
– Indirect Interlocking
-- Used in a number of small stations in India.
• Single Lock Key System
• Double Lock Key System
33. Interlocking -
Methods
• Route Relay System:
– Points and signals for movement of
trains are electrically operated.
– Most modern and sophisticated system.
34. Interlocking -
Methods
• Tappet and Lock System
– When levers are required to be interlocked to
prevent conflicting movements this method is useful.
35. ATS
(Automatic
Train
Supervision
system)
• Computer system that totally manages and controls train
operation and train route based on the schedule during train
traffic control.
• This equipment is indispensable for achieving high-density
operation.
• It is a versatile system that can also accommodate a large-
scale route in spite of a simple configuration.
36. Tractive Power
and Tractive
Resistance
• Train – 2 units
– Locomotive
– Rolling Stock
– Power – by locomotive.
– Rolling stock – passenger bogies or goods
wagons.
37. Energy for
Traction
• Locomotives – Power from steam generated
in a large boiler.
• Till 70’s almost all traffic – steam engines.
• Diesel
• Electric
• Presently:
– 64% freight – based on diesel.
– 31% electric transmission.
– Only 1% by steam locomotive.
38. Wheel of
Locomotive
• 2 types of wheels:
• Driving – connected with piston of engine. Coupled to
each other.
– Power of locomotive – number of driving
wheels
– Smaller diameter of wheels – increase tractive
power, reduces speed.
– Larger diameter of wheels – reduce tractive
power, increases speed.
• Idle –
– Distribute self load of locomotive on track.
– Number Increases with increase of load in
locomotive.
39. Track Resistance
• Resistance due to FRICTION = 0.0016 W
• Resistance due to RISING GRADIENT.
• Resistance due to HORIZONTAL CURVE.
• Resistance due to SPEED OF TRAIN.
• Resistance due to WAVE MOTION= 0.0008 WV
• ATMOSPHERIC RESISTANCE.
• W= Weight of Train in tonnes.
• V = Speed of Train in Kmph.