INDIAN PATENTS

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Patent: Iot Based Modern Food Service System
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Indian Application Number: 202341060583
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Issued on: 6th October, 2023
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Description:
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The IoT-Based Modern Food Service System is a cutting-edge invention designed to deliver hygienic, contactless food service.
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It utilizes advanced technologies such as Rapid Prototyping, CNC Machining, and Laser Cutting.
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The system ensures a safe and efficient dining experience by eliminating human contact in food delivery.
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The setup operates through a rechargeable battery-powered train controlled wirelessly via the Blynk IoT app.
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A Wi-Fi-enabled microcontroller in the train engine communicates with smart devices to move the train on customizable tracks.
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These tracks can change positions using servo motors, ensuring seamless delivery to any table.
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The design leverages 3D printing to create various train models and uses wireless technology to minimize wiring complexity.
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This innovative approach enhances efficiency, reduces labor costs, and elevates service quality.
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It aligns with consumers’ growing preference for hygienic and technology-driven dining solutions.
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Patent: The Automated Titrator
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Indian Application Number: 202141061676
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Issued on: 4th February, 2022
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Description:
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The current invention is an Automated Titrator designed to streamline and enhance the process of determining the unknown concentration of an analyte in engineering chemistry.
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The system is equipped with embedded software that monitors all variables in real-time, minimizing human error and controlling reaction conditions effectively.
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A microcontroller governs the electric circuits, while sensors detect real-time changes in the reaction, ensuring efficient and accurate output.
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The automated titrator uses a stepper motor controlled by the microcontroller in response to a colour sensor.
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This mechanism prevents excess solution from being dispensed, ensuring optimal precision.
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The system includes components such as a microcontroller, stepper motor, colour sensor, and a customized burette knob.
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A user interface comprising a keypad and LCD display allows for intuitive input and output display.
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The common ground and bus facilitate seamless communication between components.
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The process begins with a known concentration solution pipetted into a conical flask using a digital pipette.
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The solution of unknown concentration is then filled into the burette, with an appropriate indicator added to the flask.
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The automated titrator, guided by the endpoint colour detected by the colour sensor, precisely titrates the solution to the desired endpoint.
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The microcontroller ensures accurate control and outputs the exact end point, making the process efficient and reliable.
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