b.tech seminar report format(kec)

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    Department of Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering

    Krupajal Engineering College

    PRASANTI VIHAR, PUBASASAN, KAUSALYA GANGA,BHUBANESWAR-751 002

    CERTIFICATE

    This is to certify that the seminar on night vision is a bonafide record of

    the seminar delivered by Debasis mishra (Roll No.07et 103-)under my supervision

    and guidance, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the award of Degree of

    Batchelor of Technology in Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering from

    Krupajal Engineering College ,Bhubaneswar for the year 2010-11.

    Upali aparajita dash(Guide)

    Place: bhubaneswar Date: 14.09.2010

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    ACKNOWLEDGEMENTACKNOWLEDGEMENT

    to project guide Dr upali aparajita dash

    to Head of the Department of Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering

    to all others (if any) especially the name of the firm(s) (if any)if you have collected any

    data or some thing for the project

    Debasis mishra

    Name of the student

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    ABSTRACT

    A night vision device (NVD) is an optical instalment that allows images tobe produced in levels

    of light approaching total darkness. They are most often used by the militaryand lawenforcement agencies, but are available to civilian users. The term usuallyrefers to a completeunit, including an image intensifier tube, a protective and generally water-resistant housing, and

    some type of mounting system. Many NVDs also include sacrificial lenses, IR illuminators, and telescopic lenses. NVDs are mounted appropriately for their specific

    purpose, with more general- purpose devices having more mounting options. For instance, the AN/PVS-14 is a monocular night vision device in use with the INDIAN military as well as by civilians. It may be mounted on theuser's head for hands free use with a harness or helmet attachment, either as a monocular device,or in aligned pairs for binocular "night vision goggles" which provide adegree of depth

    perception as do optical binoculars. The AN/PVS-14 may also be attached

    to a rifle using a Picatinny rail, in front of an existing telescopic or red dot sight, or attached to a single-lens reflexcamera. Other systems, such as the AN/PVS-22 or Universal Night Sight,are designed for a

    specific purpose, integrating an image intensifier into, for example, atelescopic sight, resulting

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    in a smaller and lighter but less versatile system.

    CONTENTS

    Chapter No TITLE Page no.

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    REFERENCES 70

    BIBLIOGRAPHY 73

    APPENDIX-1 74

    List of Abbreviations

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    List of Symbols

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    List of Tables

    Table No. Title Page No.

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