SATHISH THANIKODI

Dr. SATHISH THANIKODI

Department of Mechanical Engineering Saveetha School of Engineering, Saveetha University, Chennai 602 105, Tamil Nadu, India

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

10Years (2017-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 May 2020 in Journal of Materials Research and Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
SATHISH THANIKODISATHISH THANIKODI
SATHISH THANIKODI
SKS. Karthick
S. Karthick

8 September 2021 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SSS. Tamil Selvi
S. Tamil Selvi
SGS. Gunasundari
S. Gunasundari
NKNatarajan Karuppiah
Natarajan Karuppiah
AKAbdul razak kaladgi
Abdul razak kaladgi
MSMadhusudan Saranathan
Madhusudan Saranathan
Asif AfzalAsif Afzal
Asif Afzal
The growing demand for electrical energy and the impact of global warming leads to a paradigm shift in the power sector. This has led to the increased usage of renewable energy sources. Due to the intermittent nature of the renewable sources of energy, devices capable of storing electrical energy are required to increase its reliability. The most common means of storing electrical energy is battery systems. Battery usage is increasing in the modern days, since all mobile systems such as electric vehicles, smart phones, laptops, etc., rely on the energy stored within the device to operate. The increased penetration rate of the battery system requires accurate modelling of charging profiles to optimise performance. This paper presents an extensive study of various battery models such as electrochemical models, mathematical models, circuit-oriented models and combined models for different types of batteries. It also discusses the advantages and drawbacks of these types of modelling. With AI emerging and accelerating all over the world, there is a scope for researchers to explore its application in multiple fields. Hence, this work discusses the application of several machine learning and meta heuristic algorithms for battery management systems. This work details the charging and discharging characteristics using the black box and grey box techniques for modelling the lithium-ion battery. The approaches, advantages and disadvantages of black box and grey box type battery modelling are analysed. In addition, analysis has been carried out for extracting parameters of a lithium-ion battery model using evolutionary algorithms.

1 December 2023 in Journal of Composites Science
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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MBMurthy BRN
Murthy BRN
Emad MakkiEmad Makki
Emad Makki
SPSrinivasa Rao Potti
Srinivasa Rao Potti
AHAnupama Hiremath
Anupama Hiremath
GBGururaj Bolar
Gururaj Bolar
SATHISH THANIKODISATHISH THANIKODI
SATHISH THANIKODI
Composites materials like jute/epoxy exhibit high hardness and are considered as difficult-to-machine materials. As a result, alternatives to conventional machining become essential to post-process the composites. Accordingly, due to its non-thermal nature, abrasive water jet machining has recently come to be seen as one of the most promising machining methods for composite materials. In the current study, the impact of machining parameters such as traverse speed (TS), standoff distance (SOD) and abrasive mass flow rate (MFR) on machined surface roughness (Ra) has been investigated. In addition, the optimum combination of process parameters to machine a jute fiber-reinforced polymer composite with minimum Ra is predicted. The experimental results are analyzed using Taguchi and Response Surface Methodology (RSM) approaches to determine the optimum set of process parameters to achieve the lowest roughness values. Without making any changes in the machining conditions, the optimum set of values is determined for two conditions by reinforcing the fiber with 45° inclination and 90° inclination. The results reflect the different optimum combinations for each fiber inclination. For 45° fiber inclination, to achieve the minimum Ra value, the predicted combination is TS = 30 mm/min, SOD = 2 mm and MFR = 0.35 kg/min. When the fiber inclination is 90°, the predicted optimum combination is TS = 25 mm/min, SOD = 2 mm, and MFR = 0.35 kg/min. It is evident from the results that the optimum combination will be changed according to the machining conditions as well as material properties. The results confirm the effect of fiber orientation on surface roughness. The specimen with 45° fiber inclination produces a lower Ra with an average of 4.116 µm, and the specimen with 90° fiber inclination generates a higher Ra with an average of 4.961 µm.

1 January 2020 in Materials Today: Proceedings
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
VDV. Dhinakaran
V. Dhinakaran
JAJ. Ajith
J. Ajith
AFA. Fathima Yasin Fahmidha
A. Fathima Yasin Fahmidha
TJT. Jagadeesha
T. Jagadeesha
SATHISH THANIKODISATHISH THANIKODI
SATHISH THANIKODI
BSB. Stalin
B. Stalin
1

1 January 2020 in Materials Today: Proceedings
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
BNB.K. Nagesha
B.K. Nagesha
VDV. Dhinakaran
V. Dhinakaran
MSM. Varsha Shree
M. Varsha Shree
KKK.P. Manoj Kumar
K.P. Manoj Kumar
DCDamodar Chalawadi
Damodar Chalawadi
SATHISH THANIKODISATHISH THANIKODI
SATHISH THANIKODI

3 August 2024 in Interactions
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
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PTP. Thejasree
P. Thejasree
NMNatarajan Manikandan
Natarajan Manikandan
NSNEERAJ SUNHERIYA
NEERAJ SUNHERIYA
JGJayant Giri
Jayant Giri
SATHISH THANIKODISATHISH THANIKODI
SATHISH THANIKODI
APA. Parthiban
A. Parthiban