Caselles, J. O., J. Clapes, P. Roca, and A. Elyamani,
"Approach to Seismic Behavior of Mallorca Cathedral",
15th World Conference of Earthquake Engineering, Lisbon, Portugal, 24-28 September , 2012.
AbstractThe paper presents the current state of an on-going research aimed at characterizing the seismic response of Mallorca cathedral. Mallorca cathedral is an audacious Gothic structure built in the island of Mallorca during 14th-16th centuries, characterized for its large dimensions and slender structural members. So far, experimental and numerical modal analysis, in addition to tentative model updating and seismic analysis, have been performed. The dynamic identification tests have been carried out by ambient vibration testing, while the frequency domain decomposition (FDD) technique has been used to obtain the modal parameters. A 3D Finite Element (FE) model has been used to determine the vibration modes. The model has been updated by modifying some structural parameters to improve the matching between experimental and numerical modal parameters. Once updated, the model has been utilized to study the seismic response of the cathedral using non-linear static pushover analysis. Conclusions on the possible collapse mechanisms and the seismic performance of the structure are presented.
Khalifa, N. E. M., M. H. N. Taha, and A. E. Hassanien,
"Aquarium Family Fish Species Identification System Using Deep Neural Networks",
Proceedings of the International Conference on Advanced Intelligent Systems and Informatics 2018, Cham, Springer International Publishing, pp. 347–356, 2019.
AbstractIn this paper, a system for aquarium family fish species identification is proposed. It identifies eight family fish species along with 191 sub-species. The proposed system is built using deep convolutional neural networks (CNN). It consists of four layers, two convolutional and two fully connected layers. A comparative result is presented against other CNN architectures such as AlexNet and VggNet according to four parameters (number of convolution and fully connected layers, the number of epochs in training phase to achieve 100{%} accuracy, validation accuracy, and testing accuracy). Through the paper, it is proven that the proposed system has competitive results against the other architectures. It achieved 85.59{%} testing accuracy while AlexNet achieves 85.41{%} over untrained benchmark dataset. Moreover, the proposed system has less trained images, less memory, less computational complexity in training, validation, and testing phases.
Emary, E., R. E. Elesawy, A. E. Ella, S. M., and A. E. Hassanien,
"Aquatic weeds prediction: A comparative study",
9th International Conference on Computer Engineering & Systems (ICCES), Cairo, Egypt, 22-23 Dec., 2014.