Mangalayatan Publications
Mangalayatan Journal of Scientific and Industrial Research
×
Mangalayatan Campus
Volume - 3 | Issue - 1 [January - June 2026]

Year 2026 | Volume - 3 | Issue - 1 [January - June 2026]

Original Article | Intelligent Hybrid Clustering Strategy for Energy Optimization in Wireless Rechargeable Sensor Networks 3(1) 1-14

Intelligent Hybrid Clustering Strategy for Energy Optimization in Wireless Rechargeable Sensor Networks 3(1) 1-14

Author Name: Kumar Dayanand, Udai Shankar, Mohit Kumar

Paper id: 26401

Abstract:

The possibility that Wireless Rechargeable Sensor Networks (WRSNs) can support longer operational lifetimes for wireless sensor networks (WSNs), as they provide mechanisms for both energy harvesting and replenishment, has recently received a considerable amount of interest. Therefore, a well-designed clustering technique is needed to maximize the usage of energy, reduce communication overheads and ensure that the entire network is stable. To achieve this goal, we have developed a hybrid clustering approach to effectively organize sensor nodes in a WRSNs through a combination of K-Means Clustering and the Gaussian Mixture Model (GMM). The initial step in our proposed hybrid clustering approach is K-Means clustering. K-Means clustering will rapidly group sensor nodes together based on their proximity to one another, thus ensuring an even distribution of workload across all clusters within the WRSN. Even though K-Means clustering is very efficient at grouping sensor nodes into clusters, it does not allow for overlapping clusters or probabilistic node placement within those clusters; therefore, we utilize GMM to enhance adaptability within dynamic network environments. We apply the Expectation-Maximization (EM) algorithm to iteratively optimize cluster membership probabilities to produce a better clustering scheme that is both accurate and adaptive. Performance metrics such as Silhouette Scores, energy consumption analysis and estimation of network lifespan will be utilized to compare the effectiveness of our proposed hybrid clustering approach with current techniques and demonstrate significant improvements in clustering efficiency and energy utilization. Overall, our proposed hybrid clustering strategy provides an efficient, flexible and scalable clustering solution for WRSNs, thereby providing improved resource management and extended lifetimes for sensor networks.

Original Article | Anisotropic dark energy cosmological model of Bianchi type II with zero mass scalar fields 3(1) 15-26

Anisotropic dark energy cosmological model of Bianchi type II with zero mass scalar fields 3(1) 15-26

Author Name: Rahul Kumar, Uday Raj Singh, Ajay Kumar Sharma, Rekha Kumari, Satendra Kumar Suman , Ram Naresh Singh Sisodiya, and Vinod Kumar Singh

Paper id: 26402

Abstract:

In order to account for the observed phenomenon of rapid expansion inside the cosmos, modern cosmology has been forced to incorporate dark energy cosmological theories. Our investigation is driven by a desire to learn more about the nature of dark energy in the context of a locally rotationally symmetric (LRS) Bianchi type-II space-time that includes a mass less scalar field. Einstein's field equations are solved using the expansion law in an effort to create a deterministic model of the universe. In addition, a connection between the prospective metrics is used to achieve this aim. By using visualization, the physical implications of determining the model's dynamical cosmological parameters are made clear. Observations of the scalar field model show that there are fluctuations within the quintessence region, suggesting that the universe is undergoing a transition from a deceleration phase to an acceleration phase. The empirical findings of modern cosmology are consistent with this truth.

Original Article | Nitrogen Cycling and Humic Substances in Basmati Rice Systems 3(1) 27-37

Nitrogen Cycling and Humic Substances in Basmati Rice Systems 3(1) 27-37

Author Name: Vaishali Pannu, Manisha Sharma

Paper id: 26403

Abstract:

Humic substances, particularly humic acids and fulvic acids, are chemically diverse organic compounds that can affect nutrient retention, soil aggregation, rhizosphere activity, and plant root function. In Basmati rice systems of the northwestern Indo-Gangetic Plain, the subject is compelling due to the frequent limitations in nitrogen fertilizer recovery under flooded or variably wet soil conditions, while grain quality is contingent not only on yield but also on the stability of aromatic and cooking-quality characteristics. This review rigorously assesses the evidence connecting humic substances to soil fertility, nitrogen cycling, and rice performance, with a particular focus on identifying claims that can be confidently applied to Basmati rice and those that necessitate direct local verification. The updated synthesis identifies four levels of evidence: well-established methods for characterizing and understanding humic chemistry; mechanistic responses of plants and the rhizosphere; studies on potassium humate or humic-acid-mediated nitrogen uptake specific to rice; and the more limited field evidence specific to Basmati rice. Evidence in the literature supports the notion that humic substances can alter cation exchange, micronutrient complexation, root architecture, and nitrogen uptake mechanisms. Nevertheless, fixed yield-increase percentages, universal dose recommendations, and benefit-cost ratios for Basmati rice should not be articulated unless substantiated by site-specific, multi-season field trials. A submission-safe interpretation posits that humic substances are advantageous nitrogen-efficiency-enhancing amendments rather than replacements for balanced fertilization. Future studies should look at how products are made, how much nitrogen they lose in paddy fields, how much 15N they recover, how the smell of the grain’s changes, and how much it costs to run a farm. This critical framework establishes a more robust and justifiable basis for forthcoming research and extension recommendations in Basmati rice-based agroecosystems.