Amol MANGRULKAR
@mctrgit.ac.in
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
mct rajiv gandhi institute of technology
r Amol L. Mangrulkar received his Ph.D. in Technology from Sardar Patel College of Engineering, Mumbai. He is an Industrial, academician, mentor, consultant, and freelancer by profession with over 30+ years of experience, working in companies like Tech Mahindra, Zensar Technologies, Genesys International, Rolta India Ltd, ADCC InfoCAD, JBF, ACC, etc,. He has served in industries in various positions as a Project Manager, Oracle Consultant, senior software Executive, and CAD Executive, and in academics and research as an Assistant Professor at MCT’s Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Technology, Mumbai in the Mechanical Engineering Department of esteemed engineering college in Maharashtra. His research area includes the development of computational modeling, Simulation, CFD/CAE, ML/DL, CAD/CAM, and industrial automation. His research findings have been published in SCIE, Springer, and SCOPUS-indexed international journals and conferences. He has published 19 Indian patents and written 7 books w
RESEARCH, TEACHING, or OTHER INTERESTS
Mechanical Engineering, Multidisciplinary, Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, Artificial Intelligence
Scopus Publications
Scholar Citations
Scholar h-index
Scholar i10-index
Scopus Publications
Amol Mangrulkar, Santosh B. Rane, and Vivek Sunnapwar
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
R. Satish Kumar, B. Nageswara Rao, M. Prameela, S. Peniel Pauldoss, Amol L. Mangrulkar, Saleh H. Salmen, Sami Al Obaid, S. Sappireamaniyan, and Kibrom Menasbo Hadish
Hindawi Limited
Modeling and simulation help us gain a better knowledge of chemical systems and develop obstacles and improvement opportunities. In the initial stages of systems integration, the time and money constraints prevent more precise estimates, basic simulation software that provides a reasonable approximation of energy and material usage and procedure exhaust is typically useful. Every next era of technicians will confront a new set of difficulties, including developing new biochemical reactions with high sensitivity and selectivity for pharmaceutical industries and manufacturing lesser chemicals from biomass resources. This job will need the use of operational process systems integration development tools. The existing toolsneed improvement so that they could be used to examine operations against sustainability principles as well as profitability. Eventually, characteristic models for substances that aren’t presently in collections will be necessary. In the field of integrated bioprocesses, there will undoubtedly be a plethora of new prospects for process systems engineering. The financial and environmental evaluations were based on a generic methodology for collecting first-estimate stock levels. The time it takes to do the evaluation may be cut in half, and a wider number of choices could be explored. A valuable commitment to sustainability bioprocess modeling and evaluation can be made by using a first-approximation numerical method as the basis for financial and environmental evaluations.
S. Muthukumaran, M. Ramarao, S. Shanmugasundaram, Lavish Kumar Singh, Amol L. Mangrulkar, and K. Arunprasath
Elsevier BV
G. Pitchayyapillai, M. Jinnah Sheik Mohamed, G. Dhanraj, R. Malkiya Rasalin Prince, M. Rajeshwaran, and Amol Mangrulkar
Elsevier BV
N. Ramanujam, S. Muthukumaran, B. Nagesawara Rao, M. Ramarao, Amol L. Mangrulkar, K. S. Ashraff Ali, L. Pugazhendhi, and Mebratu Markos
Hindawi Limited
Magnesium (AZ31) is an excellent choice for a bionic implant. To enhance biocompatibility, the hardest graphene nanoparticles were reinforced with biocompatible materials. In this paper, biocompatibility composite material is produced by stir-casting nanoshell particles reinforced with various weight percentages (0, 1, 2, 3, and 4 wt. percent) of AZ31 magnesium alloy. To understand the mechanical properties of the composite material, results of which are compared to the base alloy (AZ31) are used. The study mentioned how AZ31 magnesium alloy, reinforced with reinforcing particles, may be used to create implant-related human bone materials. Magnesium alloy reinforced with reinforcing particles is described in the study.
Amol Mangrulkar, Santosh B. Rane, and Vivek Sunnapwar
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
S. Krishna Mohan, Arul Thayammal Ganesan, M. Ramarao, Amol L. Mangrulkar, S. Rajesh, Sami Al Obaid, Saleh Alfarraj, S. Sivakumar, and Manikandan Ganesan
Wiley
Today’s modern, dynamic world would be impossible to imagine without the concept of composite material advancement. Various studies are being conducted in this area in order to reach the desired level. In terms of compatibility, natural fibre reinforced polymer‐based composites and synthetic fibre composites are very similar. Because they are lightweight, nontoxic, and nonabrasive, they are very popular with consumers. They are also readily available and affordable. Composite materials made from natural fibre have superior mechanical properties compared to those made from synthetic fibre. As part of this research, an epoxy‐based composite with bamboo and sisal fibre reinforcement is examined. Reinforced with epoxy resin, bamboo fibre and sisal fibre are used to make composite materials. The effect of adding bamboo fibre and sisal fibre in various weight percentages on the mechanical behaviour of composites is investigated.
Amol Mangrulkar, Santosh Rane, and Vivek Sunnapwar
IOP Publishing
Abstract CAD used to facilitate engineering design, modeling, simulation, analysis, and manufacturing. Recent advancement in computer graphics, medical imaging, and Image processing created new ways for CAD in the design, modeling, and development of many novels and essential biomedical and non-biomedical applications. The Biomedical use to develop implant, scaffold, prostheses, surgical guide, and other medical devices. The non-medical use in forensic, anthropology, passenger safety product design, and impact analysis. This review article gives an overview of various recent approaches for the development of virtual Bio-CAD models from high resolution medical images. It shows how to choose the appropriate path as per the application's requirement in terms of its complexity and capturing features. Key publications from the reputed peer-reviewed journals and books have been reviewed and presented a different approach to develop Bio-CAD models from non-invasive medical imaging data. Different methods used to develop the interfaces are biomedical software, STL interface, and reverse engineering discussed from various research study have been explored. Recent advances in state-of-art technology such as CAD, medical imaging, and image processing, and reverse engineering techniques made it possible to easily reconstruct the 3D CAD models, which will be useful for other downstream applications. This study concludes that the Bio-CAD model plays a dominant role in all downstream applications for the design, analysis, simulation, and manufacturing of complex biomimetic scaffold, patient-specific implants, surgical guides, prosthesis, organ bio blueprints, and other biomedical models. The outcome from the literature review strongly suggested that Bio-CAD modeling will soon be the future for all medical practitioners, biomedical engineers, and manufacturers and will use in all computer-assisted surgery and planning. This paper is beneficial to study the development of Bio-CAD models techniques and its applications in design, modeling, analysis, and manufacturing of biomedical and nonbiomedical researchers.
Amol Mangrulkar, Santosh Rane, and Vivek Sunnapwar
IEEE
In biomedical domain, human skull fractures caused by accidents or any other reasons are required to reassemble. The process of reassembling the fragmented skulls is called skull prototyping or skull completion, followed by the skull repairing process. In the human body, skulls are the regions that are fragmented along a wide range of geometric information that may be fragile. Resolved skull has been supposed to possess higher conformity, particularly under the area of frontal facial along the subtle substrate. With the development of the computer-aided design (CAD) tool, it is possible to complete the fragmented skulls and/or repair damaged skulls using the various computer vision techniques. The bio-CAD methods are introduced for fragmented skull completion and/or damaged skull repairing. This paper has presented a study of various skull prototyping methods. The main focus of this study is to review the computer vision techniques used for human skull prototyping. A systematic study of the state of methods and their comparative analysis is presented in this paper. The automatic skull completion and/or repairing identified as the critical challenge and requirement according to the reviewed literature.
RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS
MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS
GRANT DETAILS
rs 23, 00,000 mumbai university
INDUSTRY EXPERIENCE
15 years
tech mahindra 2 years
zenar technologies 6 months
rolta India lts 4 years
jbf industries 5 years 6 months
ACC cements 1 years