Jatinder Singh
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Jatinder Singh has a total of 5 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Kapil Kumar Goyal
Dr. B R Ambedkar National Institute of Technology
2 shared publications - Rakesh Kumar
Industrial & Production Engineering Department, Dr B. R. Ambedkar National Institute of Technology Jalandhar, Jalandhar, India
2 shared publications - Vishal Gupta
Mechanical Engineering Department Thapar Institute of Engineering and Technology Patiala Punjab India
2 shared publications Rakesh Kumar
Department of Industrial and Production Engineering, Dr B R Ambedkar National Institute of Technology, Jalandhar 144008, Punjab, India
1 shared publication- SantanKumar Chaurasiya
Cornell University
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 12 September 2025
- Published by Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in Nanoscale
- Vol. 17 (38) , 21913-21937
Sustainable additive manufacturing through recycled and reinforced thermoplastic composites: state of the art
The transformation of plastic waste into valuable products remains a significant challenge for sustainable manufacturing.
- 12 September 2025
- Published by Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in Nanoscale
- Vol. 17 (38) , 21913-21937
Sustainable additive manufacturing through recycled and reinforced thermoplastic composites: state of the art
The transformation of plastic waste into valuable products remains a significant challenge for sustainable manufacturing.
- 8 July 2022
- Published by Wiley in Polymer Composites
- Vol. 43 (9) , 5908-5928
Influence of process parameters on mechanical strength, build time, and material consumption of 3D printed polylactic acid parts
The purpose of the study is to examine and analyze the effect of different process parameters of fused deposition modeling process, namely, nozzle diameter, build orientation, infill density, raster pattern, layer height, and print speed on the response variables, namely, tensile strength, build time, and material consumption. Taguchi L27 orthogonal array experimental design has been adopted to print the PLA samples for experimental investigation. The optimum values of process parameters are obtained from the signal‐to‐noise ratio values of responses. The performed confirmation tests revealed that optimum process parameters combination determined through Taguchi method improves the tensile strength, reduce the build time, and material consumption significantly. Confirmation from analysis of variance (ANOVA) results revealed that the build orientation and nozzle diameter are the most influential process parameters for all the considered responses. The infill density is found to be an influential process parameter for material consumption. Further, the developed regression models for prediction of response characteristics and normal probability plots show significance of coefficients for predicted models. Results from the confirmation test revealed that the PLA part printed with optimum settings ((Nd)3‐(Bo)3‐(Id)3‐(Rp)1‐(Lh)2‐(Ps)1)) for tensile strength shows maximum tensile strength of 61.24 MPa with an improvement of 6.26%. Similarly, the part printed with the optimum settings ((Nd)3‐(Bo)1‐(Id)2‐(Rp)1‐(Lh)3‐(Ps)3) for build time takes 0.32 h of time with a reduction of 8.57%. The part printed with the optimum settings ((Nd)1‐(Bo)1‐(Id)1‐(Rp)2‐(Lh)1‐(Ps)2) for material consumption consumes material of 7.6 g with a reduction of 2.56%. Fracture mechanics results depict that variation of process parameters during the fabrication of samples has significant influence on the tensile strength.
- 8 July 2022
- Published by Wiley in Polymer Composites
- Vol. 43 (9) , 5908-5928
Influence of process parameters on mechanical strength, build time, and material consumption of 3D printed polylactic acid parts
The purpose of the study is to examine and analyze the effect of different process parameters of fused deposition modeling process, namely, nozzle diameter, build orientation, infill density, raster pattern, layer height, and print speed on the response variables, namely, tensile strength, build time, and material consumption. Taguchi L27 orthogonal array experimental design has been adopted to print the PLA samples for experimental investigation. The optimum values of process parameters are obtained from the signal‐to‐noise ratio values of responses. The performed confirmation tests revealed that optimum process parameters combination determined through Taguchi method improves the tensile strength, reduce the build time, and material consumption significantly. Confirmation from analysis of variance (ANOVA) results revealed that the build orientation and nozzle diameter are the most influential process parameters for all the considered responses. The infill density is found to be an influential process parameter for material consumption. Further, the developed regression models for prediction of response characteristics and normal probability plots show significance of coefficients for predicted models. Results from the confirmation test revealed that the PLA part printed with optimum settings ((Nd)3‐(Bo)3‐(Id)3‐(Rp)1‐(Lh)2‐(Ps)1)) for tensile strength shows maximum tensile strength of 61.24 MPa with an improvement of 6.26%. Similarly, the part printed with the optimum settings ((Nd)3‐(Bo)1‐(Id)2‐(Rp)1‐(Lh)3‐(Ps)3) for build time takes 0.32 h of time with a reduction of 8.57%. The part printed with the optimum settings ((Nd)1‐(Bo)1‐(Id)1‐(Rp)2‐(Lh)1‐(Ps)2) for material consumption consumes material of 7.6 g with a reduction of 2.56%. Fracture mechanics results depict that variation of process parameters during the fabrication of samples has significant influence on the tensile strength.
- 7 July 2022
- Published by Wiley in Polymer Composites
- Vol. 43 (8) , 5623-5639
Development of artificial intelligence‐based neural network prediction model for responses of additive manufactured polylactic acid parts
Fused deposition modeling (FDM) is one of the most economical and popular technology amongst numerous additive manufacturing techniques. The quality of FDM fabricated parts is highly sensitive to the production parameters. Thus, in the present work, an investigation on the FDM printed polylactic acid parts has been performed considering six printing process parameters, that is, nozzle diameter, build orientation, raster pattern, layer height and print speed to develop the feedforward backpropagation (FFBP) artificial neural network prediction model for the prediction of responses, namely, tensile strength, material consumption, build time and surface quality. Tensile specimens as per L27 orthogonal array are printed considering the various combination of parameters. The printed samples have been subjected to tensile strength testing, surface roughness measurement, build time recording, and material consumption evaluation. The highest tensile strength of 57.633 MPa, lowest surface roughness of 1.71 μm, lowest build time of 0.35 h and lowest material consumption of 7.8 g are observed. The experimental results have been used to develop the artificial intelligence‐based prediction model through FFBP algorithm and sigmoid transfer function to predict the responses. The best performance of the developed neural network with R2 for testing (0.99343), training (0.99366), and validation (0.99372) of data is recorded for prediction of responses with minimum percentage error. The study concluded that developed model is capable of predicting the responses of FDM process according to the input process parameters.
- 7 July 2022
- Published by Wiley in Polymer Composites
- Vol. 43 (8) , 5623-5639
Development of artificial intelligence‐based neural network prediction model for responses of additive manufactured polylactic acid parts
Fused deposition modeling (FDM) is one of the most economical and popular technology amongst numerous additive manufacturing techniques. The quality of FDM fabricated parts is highly sensitive to the production parameters. Thus, in the present work, an investigation on the FDM printed polylactic acid parts has been performed considering six printing process parameters, that is, nozzle diameter, build orientation, raster pattern, layer height and print speed to develop the feedforward backpropagation (FFBP) artificial neural network prediction model for the prediction of responses, namely, tensile strength, material consumption, build time and surface quality. Tensile specimens as per L27 orthogonal array are printed considering the various combination of parameters. The printed samples have been subjected to tensile strength testing, surface roughness measurement, build time recording, and material consumption evaluation. The highest tensile strength of 57.633 MPa, lowest surface roughness of 1.71 μm, lowest build time of 0.35 h and lowest material consumption of 7.8 g are observed. The experimental results have been used to develop the artificial intelligence‐based prediction model through FFBP algorithm and sigmoid transfer function to predict the responses. The best performance of the developed neural network with R2 for testing (0.99343), training (0.99366), and validation (0.99372) of data is recorded for prediction of responses with minimum percentage error. The study concluded that developed model is capable of predicting the responses of FDM process according to the input process parameters.
- Open Access
- 1 April 2012
- Published by International Organization of Scientific Research in IOSR Journal of Engineering
- Vol. 02 (04) , 526-528
Visual Inspection of Bakery Products by Texture Analysis using Image Processing Techniques
- 1 April 2012
- Published by International Organization of Scientific Research in IOSR Journal of Engineering
- Vol. 02 (04) , 526-528
Open AccessVisual Inspection of Bakery Products by Texture Analysis using Image Processing Techniques