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Avinash Agarwal

Researcher at King George's Medical University

Publications -  69
Citations -  1177

Avinash Agarwal is an academic researcher from King George's Medical University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nuclear fusion & Thin film. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 66 publications receiving 985 citations. Previous affiliations of Avinash Agarwal include Bareilly College.

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Application and analysis of support vector machine based simulation for runoff and sediment yield

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used Support Vector Machines (SVM) to simulate runoff and sediment yield from watersheds and found that SVM provided significant improvement in training, calibration and validation as compared to ANN.
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Simulation of Runoff and Sediment Yield using Artificial Neural Networks

TL;DR: In this paper, daily, weekly, ten-daily, and monthly monsoon runoff and sediment yield from an Indian catchment were simulated using back propagation artificial neural network (BPANN) technique, and the results compared with the observed and with those due to single- and multi-input linear transfer function models.
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ANN-based sediment yield models for Vamsadhara river basin (India)

TL;DR: In this paper, the Vamsadhara River basin of India has been studied and a batch-and pattern-learned back-propagation artificial neural network (ANN) model with variable learning rate (α) and momentum term (β) was used for optimisation.
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Nanotwinning and structural phase transition in CdS quantum dots

TL;DR: Structural phase transitions after thermal annealing of films deposited at RT and 200°C are confirmed and it is found that electron-phonon interaction is a function of temperature and particle size and is independent of the structure.
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Correlation of shock index and modified shock index with the outcome of adult trauma patients: A prospective study of 9860 patients

TL;DR: Modified SI is an important marker for predicting the mortality rate and is significantly better than heart rate, systolic blood pressure, DBP and SI alone and should be used in the triage of serious patients, including trauma patients in the emergency room.