How to increase h-index; “Advertise and disseminate publications” By: Nader Ale Ebrahim

How to increase h-index
“Advertise and disseminate publications”

Nader Ale Ebrahim
Department of Engineering Design and Manufacture,
Faculty of Engineering, University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur,
Malaysia
Email: aleebrahim@perdana.um.edu.my

Abstract
Abstract:
Publishing a high quality paper in scientific journals is a halfway of
receiving citation in the future. The rest of the way is advertising and
disseminating the publications by using the proper ―Research Tools‖.
Familiarity with the tools allows the researcher to increase his/her
h-index in the short time. H-index shows the academicians
influences in the specified field of research. Therefore, a person with
higher level of h-index has more high quality publications with high
amount of citations. This presentation, covers the following topics:
Why publish and increase h-index?, Definition of h-index and g-
index, Importance of h-index, How to use ―Research Tools‖ Mind
Map, Paper title preparation, Selecting keywords, Select the proper
journal, Advertise published article, and finally Trace published
article citation.
Keywords: h-index, Increase citations, Research tools
©2011 Nader Ale Ebrahim

The scenarios
• ―I have written an article, and I do not know how
to select the title and keywords for receiving high
citation?‖
• ―I have published a high quality paper, how can I
receive high citation rate in the shortest possible
time?‖
• "I want to increase the citation of my papers,
how do I do?"


Objectives
• To improve the quality of the article title and keywords
• To evaluate Journal measuring factors (like: Journal Impact Factor,
Immediacy Index, Cited Half Life, five Year Journal Impact Factor) before article
submission.
• To search and analyze the right journal to submit.
• To identify journals to publish in or which journals are the best in a
particular discipline.
• To disseminate the publications by using ―Research Tools‖ in order
to increase citation
• To trace the citation


Outline

• Why publish and increase h-index?
• Definition of h-index and g-index
• Importance of h-index
• How to use ―Research Tools‖ Mind Map
• Paper title preparation, Selecting keywords
• Select the proper journal
• Advertise published article
• Trace published article citation


Getting published
Why publish?
Apart from the final thesis, you should also consider
publishing your work as you go along. There are
various reasons for this:
– publications assist in final preparation of your thesis
disseminating your knowledge and experience,
– it gives you an academic profile and raises the profile of
your institution,
– research publications generate income for the University,
– publications enhance your CV and may help in gaining
employment, and
– you may even become rich and famous - but don't count
on it!


Why citation is important?
• In the Times Higher Education World University Rankings system Citations — research
influence (worth 32.5 per cent).
• Citations are widely recognised as a strong indicator of the significance and relevance — that is, the impact — of a
piece of research.
• However, citation data must be used with care as citation rates can vary between subjects and time periods.
• For example, papers in the life sciences tend to be cited more frequently than those published in the social
sciences.
• The rankings this year use normalised citation impact, where the citations to each paper are compared with the
average number of citations received by all papers published in the same field and year. So a paper with a relative
citation impact of 2.0 is cited twice as frequently as the average for similar papers.
• The data were extracted from the Thomson Reuters resource known as Web of Science, the largest and most
comprehensive database of research citations available.
• Its authoritative and multidisciplinary content covers more than 11,600 of the highest-impact journals worldwide.
The benchmarking exercise is carried out on an exact level across 251 subject areas for each year in the period
2004 to 2008.
• For institutions that produce few papers, the relative citation impact may be significantly influenced by one or two
highly cited papers and therefore it does not accurately reflect their typical performance. However, institutions
publishing fewer than 50 papers a year have been excluded from the rankings.
• There are occasions where a groundbreaking academic paper is so influential as to drive the citation counts to
extreme levels — receiving thousands of citations. An institution that contributes to one of these papers will
receive a significant and noticeable boost to its citation impact, and this reflects such institutions' contribution to
globally significant research projects.

• Source: http://www.timeshighereducation.co.uk/world-university-rankings/2010-2011/analysis-methodology.html

h-index (Jorge E. Hirsch)
• A scientist has index
h if h of [his/her]
Np papers have at
least h citations
each, and the other
(Np − h) papers
have no more than h
citations each.
H-index from a plot of decreasing citations for numbered papers


g-index (Leo Egghe (2006))
• In order to give more weight to highly-cited articles Leo
Egghe (2006) proposed the g-index. The g-index is
defined as follows: [Given a set of articles] ranked in
decreasing order of the number of citations that they
received, the g-index is the (unique) largest number
such that the top g articles received (together) at
least g2 citations. Although the g-index has not yet
attracted much attention or empirical verification, it would
seem to be a very useful complement to the h-index.


The Many and Variable Uses of Publish or Perish
(PoP)- By: Anne-Wil Harzing –‖ Your guide to effective and responsible citation analysis‖
Academics that need to make their case for tenure or promotion will find PoP useful to
create reference groups and show their citation record to its best advantage. When
evaluating other academics, PoP can be used as a 5-minute preparation before
meeting someone you don’t know, to evaluate editorial board members or
prospective PhD supervisors, to write up tributes (or laudations) and eulogies, to
decide on publication awards and to pre-pare for a job interview. Deans and other
academic administrators will find PoP useful to evaluate tenure or promotion cases in
a fair and equitable way.
PoP can also be used to assist when you are uncertain which journal to submit it
to. You can use it to get ideas of the types of journals that publish articles on
the topic you are writing on and to compare a set of journals in terms of their
citation impact. Once you have decided on the target journal, it can also help
you to double-check that you haven’t missed any prior work from the journal in
question.
PoP can help you to do a quick literature review to identify the most cited articles and/or
scholars in a particular field. It can be used to identify whether any research has been
done in a particular area at all (useful for grant applications) or to evaluate the
development of the literature in a particular topic over time. Finally, PoP is very well
suited for doing bibliometric research on both authors and journals.

Selecting keywords


Improving Readership of Your Articles
Appearing at the top of the list of search results, and having a
useful description of your work, greatly improve the likelihood
that a reader will find and download your document.

• Abstracts should include keywords that potential readers are
likely to use in searches. It is especially valuable to modify and
reuse words that appear in the document's title and full text to
improve the article's rank when readers search for those words.

• The first sentence of the abstract is all that is likely to be
displayed in the search page results, so make your first sentence
one that will encourage readers to click the link.


Keywords

Selecting keywords lead to get more
citation.

Web of Science


Google Wonder wheel
Save time by exploring relevant results
related to the original keyword you search
for. Whether it’s for a research you are
doing, a term paper or just about anything
else consuming your time, Google wonder
wheel can tell you what you are missing or
need to search and save you that precious
research time.


KeyWords Plus
Hi there! This issue, we are going to explain how KeyWords Plus
broadens your search. KeyWords Plus is the result of our Thomson
Reuters editorial expertise in Science.

What our editors do is to review the titles of all references and
highlight additional relevant but overlooked keywords that were not
listed by the author or publisher. With KeyWords Plus, you can now
uncover more papers that may not have appeared in your search
due to changes in scientific keywords over time.
Thanks and keep your feedback and questions coming!
Smiles,
Lim Khee Hiang
Ph.D., Principal Consultant


KeyWords Plus- Example
• New Product Development in Virtual
Environment (ISI Indexed)
• Author Keywords: New product Development;
Virtual teams; Concurrent Collaboration; Review
paper
• KeyWords Plus: DEVELOPMENT TEAMS;
PERFORMANCE; TECHNOLOGY;
KNOWLEDGE; COMMUNICATION;
PERSPECTIVE; INTEGRATION; INNOVATION;
NETWORK; WORKING

Why target a suitable journal is important?

1. Journal selection is vital for quick
publication.

2. Finding a suitable journal can lead to easy
publication; more citation and visibility to
your published article.

3. Choosing an irrelevant journal can lead to
slow publication, unkind reviewer comments
and finally rejection.

Strategies to increase citations
• Target a journal with a high impact factor, or, in fact, with any impact factor
at all!
• Choose a new, rapidly growing field of research. Articles on hot topics tend
to cite much more recent references than those in more traditional fields.
• Target journals in rapidly growing research fields because they tend to
publish papers with a short time interval from submission to acceptance.
• Write research articles, technical notes and reviews. For the purposes of
calculating citations, these are considered ―citable‖ items. Editorials, letters,
news items and meeting abstracts are ―non-citable items‖.
• Write reviews in addition to research papers. Reviews are more likely to be
cited than original research papers.
• Write at length. Longer articles are cited more often.


Strategies to increase citations
• Make it easy for others to access your work. Online availability of articles
clearly increases citations (and therefore, the journal’s impact factor). It
helps if researchers can find relevant articles and access them instantly,
rather than working their way through barriers of passwords and
technicalities. This effect will increase with the availability of search engines
like Google Scholar.
– Target ―open access‖ journals (especially if they have an impact factor).
– Make your work available via the Google searches/ResearcherID.
– Put the address for your ResearcherID page into your email signature as a
clickable link.
• Don’t write as a member of a consortium. It’s better to be one in a list of
individual authors. Some evidence shows citations to articles written by
consortia have been undercounted.
• Find quick publication Journals


Open Access Journal
One key request of researchers across the world
is unrestricted access to research publications.
Open access gives a worldwide audience larger
than that of any subscription-based journal and
thus increases the visibility and impact of
published works. It also enhances indexing,
retrieval power and eliminates the need for
permissions to reproduce and distribute content.


Self Citation
―Self-citation refers to a paper being submitted to a specific
journal in which papers that have been published during
the previous 2 years in that same journal are cited in the
reference list. While self-citation of relevant papers is
legitimate, excessive self-citation can indicate a
manipulation.
Thomson Reuters resource known as Web of Science, the
company which now lists journal impact actors,
considers self-citation to be acceptable up to a rate of
20%, anything over that is considered suspect‖ (Diana
Epstein, 2007).

• Source: Diana Epstein, Impact factor manipulation, The Journal of the European Medical Writers
Association, Vol. 16, No. 3, 2007 ©2011 Nader Ale Ebrahim

Citation Behavior, variance among disciplines:
Mathematics Genetics & Heredity
Economics

12%

10%

8%

6%

4%

2%

0%
07
06
05
04
03
02
01
00
99
98
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
19
19
There are inherent differences between different fields with regards to
citation behavior. For some fields such as Mathematics or Economics it
takes longer to reach the peak of citation activity.

Citation trends for different types of publications


Where should I submit my publication?

The Institute for Scientific Information (ISI)

• The Institute for Scientific Information (ISI) was founded by Eugene
Garfield in 1960. It was acquired by Thomson Scientific & Healthcare in
1992, became known as Thomson ISI and now is part of the Healthcare &
Science business of the multi-billion dollar Thomson Reuters Corporation.

• ISI offered bibliographic database services. Its speciality: citation indexing
and analysis, a field pioneered by Garfield. It maintains citation databases
covering thousands of academic journals, including a continuation of its long
time print-based indexing service the Science Citation Index (SCI), as well
as the Social Sciences Citation Index (SSCI), and the Arts and Humanities
Citation Index (AHCI). All of these are available via ISI's Web of Knowledge
database service.


The Institute for Scientific Information (ISI)

• The ISI also publishes annual Journal Citation Reports which list an impact
factor for each of the journals that it tracks. Within the scientific community,
journal impact factors play a large but controversial role in determining the
kudos attached to a scientist's published research record.


Web of Science Coverage Expansion
by ThomsonReuters on 04-27-2010 01:42 PM
In recent years, we have witnessed an explosion in the production and
availability of scholarly research results. This growth is reflected in the
gradual expansion of journal coverage in the Web of Science.

Journal coverage in Web of Science consists of three major indexes,
namely the (Science Citation Index Expanded, the Social Sciences
Citation Index, and the Arts & Humanities Citation Index. In addition,
the Conference Proceedings Citation Index (formerly ISI Proceedings)
became an edition of Web of Science in October) 2008.

In 2000 journal coverage in Web of Science totaled 8,684 titles. In 2005,
Web of Science covered 9,467 journals, an increase of 9%. As of April 1,
2010 11,519 journals are covered in Web of Science, and increase of
22%.


Impact Factor
• The most commonly used measure of
journal quality is Impact Factor. This is a
number which attempts to measure the
impact of a journal in terms of its influence
on the academic community. Impact
Factors are published by Thomson-ISI


Impact Factor-Journal Ranking
• Relative impact factors are often a better guide to the
importance of a journal than raw numbers. JCR allows you to
compare the impact factors of different journals in the same
subject area
• The Economic History Review has an impact factor of 1.051.
At first glance, it would appear that this journal is relatively
unimportant. In fact, it is arguably the premier English-
language journal in its field (its major competitor, the Journal
of Economic History Review, has an even lower impact factor:
a mere 0.529!). Far more illuminating is the journal's relatively
high impact factor compared to other journals in the history of
the social sciences. Economic History Review ranks first out
of 15 journals in the Thomson-ISI's list of journals in this sub-
discipline.


INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PRODUCTION RESEARCH
Impact Factor in 2008

Cites in 2008 to Number of items
2007 = 144 2007 = 278
items published in: published in:
2006 = 280 2006 = 270
Sum: 424 Sum: 548

Calculation: Cites to recent items 424 = 0.774
Number of recent items 548

Total Cites


Number of references

Journal Source Data (JOURNAL OF THE OPERATIONAL RESEARCH SOCIETY- IF= 1009)
Citable items
Articles Reviews Combined Other items
Number in JCR year 2009 (A) 176 6 182 32
Number of references (B) 5200 839 6039 123.00
Ratio (B/A) 29.5 139.8 33.2 3.8


Disseminate Your Results
(Advertising)

Advertising
• ResearcherID
• Web
• Mindmeister
• SSRN
• getCITED
• Academica
• ResearchGATE
• Malaysian Expert

See the list of Nader Ale Ebrahim’s publications in the references section


Document Publishing
Scribd.com
Docstoc.com
Issuu.com


Social Network


Publishing a book


Thank you!

Nader Ale Ebrahim
Department of Engineering Design and Manufacture,
Faculty of Engineering, University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur,
Malaysia
Email: aleebrahim@perdana.um.edu.my


References
1. Egghe, L. (2006). Theory and practice of the g-index. Scientometrics. 69, 131-152.
2. Research Tools, Nader Ale Ebrahim, Apr. 2010
3. From Journal to Thesis: How to Get Your Work Published, T.M. Indra Mahlia, January 2010
4. Journal Citation Reports®, Thomson Reuters 2009
5. The publish or perish book: Your guide to effective and responsible citation analysis / Anne-Wil Harzing. , September 2010
6. Diana Epstein, Impact factor manipulation, The Journal of the European Medical Writers Association, Vol. 16, No. 3, 2007
7. Comparing the Google Scholar h-index with the ISI Journal Impact Factor. Retrieved on 07-04-2011 from http://www.harzing.com/h_indexjournals.htm
8. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. 2009. Innovation and R&D Activities in Virtual Team. European Journal of Scientific Research, 34, 297-307.
9. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. 2009. Modified Stage-Gate: A Conceptual Model of Virtual Product Development Process. African Journal of Marketing
Management, 1, 211-219.
10. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. 2009. Virtual R & D teams in small and medium enterprises: A literature review. Scientific Research and Essay, 4, 1575–1590.
11. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. 2009. Virtual Teams for New Product Development – An Innovative Experience for R&D Engineers. European Journal of
Educational Studies, 1, 109-123.
12. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. 2009. Virtual Teams: a Literature Review. Australian Journal of Basic and Applied Sciences, 3, 2653-2669.
13. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. 2010. Critical Factors for New Product Developments in SMEs Virtual Team. African Journal of Business Management, 4,
2247-2257.
14. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. 2010. SMEs; Virtual research and development (R&D) teams and new product development: A literature review International
Journal of the Physical Sciences, 5, 916–930.
15. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. 2010. Virtual R&D teams and SMEs growth: A comparative study between Iranian and Malaysian SMEs. African Journal of
Business Management, 4, 2368-2379.
16. RAVAL, M. R. R., ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. 2010. WORK TOGETHER… WHEN APART CHALLENGES AND WHAT IS NEED FOR EFFECTIVE
VIRTUAL TEAMS. Journal of Information, Knowledge and Research in Business Management and Administration, 1, 1-3.

17. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. (2008). Concurrent Collaboration in Research and Development. In: National Conference on Design and Concurrent
Engineering (DECON) 2008, 28 to 29 October 2008 Melaka, Malaysia.
18. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. (2008). Dealing with Virtual R&D Teams in New Product Development. In: The 9th Asia Pacific Industrial Engineering &
Management Systems Conference and the 11th Asia Pacific Regional Meeting of the International Foundation for Production Research, 3 - 5 December 2008 Nusa Dua,
Bali - Indonesia. Printed in Bandung, INDONESIA, by Department of Industrial Engineering Institut Teknologi Bandung: Department of Industrial Engineering Institut
Teknologi Bandung, 795-806.
19. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. (2008). Literature, Principle and the basics of Network Value Creation in R&D: The relationship with economy. In: Seventh
conference of Industries and Mines R&D Centers- R&D and Network Value Creation, 29-30 June 2008 IRIB Int'l. Conference Center, Tehran, Iran.
20. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. (2008). New Product Development in Virtual Environment. In: LI-HUA, R., EGBU, C., ZHAO, Z. & LU, L., eds. 2008
International Conference on Technology Management and Innovation in China: Challenges and Opportunities in the 21st Century, 21st – 23rd October, 2008 2008 UIBE,
Beijing, China. CAMOT and MOTSC, UIBE, 203 - 218.
21. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. (2008). R&D Networking and value Creation in SMEs R&D Networking and value Creation in SMEs. In: Seventh conference
of Industries and Mines R&D Centers- R&D and Network Value Creation, 29-30 June 2008 IRIB Int'l. Conference Center, Tehran, Iran.

References
22. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. (2008). Virtual Environments Innovation and R&D Activities: Management Challenges. In: Proceedings of the International Graduate on Engineering
and Science (IGCES'08), 23 - 24 December 2008 Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, Johor Bahru, Malaysia. 116.
23. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. (2008). Virtual R&D Teams for NPD in SMEs: Past, Present and Future Trend. In: APCMOTTE2008 (Asia pacific Conference on Management of
Technology and Technology Entrepreneurship) 29-30, October 2008 Melaka ,Malaysia.
24. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. (2008). Virtual R&D Teams: a Sustainable Infrastructure for Promoting SMEs. In: 2nd Engineering Conference (EnCon 2008), 18-19, December 2008
Crowne Plaza Riverside Hotel, Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia 217-223.
25. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. (2009). SMEs: ERP or Virtual Collaboration Teams. In: First Enterprise Resource Planning conference, January 27-28 Tehran, Iran. 1-12.
26. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. (2009). A Conceptual Model of Virtual Product Development Process. In: 2nd Seminar on Engineering and Information Technology, (SEIT 2009), 8th -
9th July 2009 Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia. 191-196.
27. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. (2009). SMEs and Virtual R&D Teams: A Motive Channel for Relationship between SMEs. In: IBRAHIM, F., CHOW, C.-O. & MEKHILEF, S., eds. The
International Conference for Technical Postgraduates (TECHPOS 2009), 14-15 December 2009 The Legend Hotel, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. 1-7.
28. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. (2009). Virtual R&D Teams: Innovation and Technology Facilitator In: Engineering Education in 2025, 11-12 May,2009 School of Engineering and
Technology, University of Tehran, Tehran, Iran. University of Tehran, 1-14.
29. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. (2009). Virtual Teams and Management Challenges. In: 1st Executive MBA Conference 2009, 18-19, May, 2009 Tehran, Iran.
30. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. (2009). Virtual Teams for NPD – an Innovative Experience for R&D Engineers. In: International Conference on Advances in Mechanical Engineering
2009, 24-25, June, 2009 Concorde Hotel, Shah Alam, Malaysia. University Publication Centre (UPENA), UiTM 2009, 1036-1045.
31. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. (2009). Virtuality, innovation and R&D activities. In: HOON, T. B. & GALEA, S. R., eds. 14th International Conference on Thinking (2009 Malaysia) -
Theme "Thinking Minds: Nurturing the Design of a Better Future", 22-26 June 2009 Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Universiti Putra Malaysia, 515-529.
32. ALE EBRAHIM, N., SHAFIA, M. A. & TAHBAZ TAVAKOLI, H. (2009). Virtual R&D team: Technology Transfer Facilitator. In: IAMOT 2009 -The 18th International Conference on Management of
Technology, April 5-9 2009 Orlando, Florida, USA. 10.
33. SHAFIA, M. A., ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. (2009). Consideration of the virtual team work and disabled citizens, as promising opportunity providers for the e government
infrastructure's formation. In: The Second Conference on Electronic City (e-city 2009), 24-25, May, 2009 Tehran, Iran. 959-966.
34. SHAFIA, M. A., ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. (2009). Innovation Process is Facilitated in Virtual Environment of R&D Teams. In: International Conference on Education and New
Learning Technologies (EDULEARN09), 6th-8th July 2009 Barcelona, Spain. 2157-2166.
35. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. (2010). Benefits and Pitfalls of Virtual R&D Teams: An Empirical Study. In: 6th International Communication & Information Technology Management
Conference (ICTM 2010) February. 23-24, 2010 Tehran, Iran.
36. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S. & TAHA, Z. (2010). Envisages of New Product Developments in Small and Medium Enterprises through Virtual Team. In: International Conference on Industrial
Engineering and Operations Management (IEOM2010) January. 9-10, 2010 Dhaka, Bangladesh.
37. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S., ABDUL RASHID, S. H. & TAHA, Z. (2010). Virtual Teams: A New Opportunity to Develop a Business. In: International Conference on Entrepreneurship Across
Boundaries, 2010 Section For Co-curricular Courses, External Faculty Electives and TITAS, University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. 1-5.
38. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S., ABDUL RASHID, S. H. & TAHA, Z. (2010). The Effectiveness of Virtual R&D Teams in SMEs: Experiences of Malaysian SMEs. In: The 11th Asia Pacific Industrial
Engineering and Management Systems Conference (APIEMS 2010), 7 – 10 December 2010, Melaka, Malaysia. 1-6.
39. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S., RASHID, S. H. A. & TAHA, Z. (2010). Virtual R&D Teams: A potential growth of education-industry collaboration. In: 2010 2nd International Congress on
Engineering Education (ICEED 2010), 8th - 9th December Sunway Resort Hotel & Spa, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. 7-9.
40. ALE EBRAHIM, N., AHMED, S., ABDUL RASHID, S. H., TAHA, Z. & WAZED, M. A. (2011). Virtual Collaborative R&D Teams in Malaysia Manufacturing SMEs. In: THATCHER, S. &
VENKATESH, eds. 2nd International Conference on Mechanical, Industrial, and Manufacturing Technologies (MIMT 2011), February 26-28 2011 Singapore. Chengdu, China: Institute of Electrical
and Electronics Engineers, Inc., V2-114 - V2-117.


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