Modes Of Intrusion Research Articles

Effectiveness of different intrusion modes of maxillary anterior teeth with mini-implants in clear aligner treatment: a three-dimensional finite element analysis

BackgroundThe intrusion of maxillary anterior teeth is often required and there are various intrusion modes with mini-implants in clear aligner treatment. The objective of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of maxillary anterior teeth intrusion with different intrusion modes, aiming to provide references for precise and safe intrusion movements in clinical practice.MethodsCone-beam computed tomography and intraoral optical scanning data of a patient were collected. Finite element models of the maxilla, maxillary dentition, periodontal ligaments (PDLs), clear aligner (CA), attachments, and mini-implants were established. Different intrusion modes of the maxillary anterior teeth were simulated by changing the mini-implant site (between central incisors, between central and lateral incisor, between lateral incisor and canine), loading site (between central incisors, on central incisor, between central and lateral incisor, between lateral incisor and canine), and loading mode (labial loading and labiolingual loading). Ten conditions were generated and intrusive forces of 100 g were applied totally. Then displacement tendency of the maxillary anterior teeth and CA, and stress of the PDLs were analyzed.ResultsFor the central incisor under condition L14 and for the canine under conditions L11, L13, L23, and L33, the intrusion amount was negative. Under other conditions, the intrusion amount was positive. The labiolingual angulation of maxillary anterior teeth exhibited positive changes under all conditions, with greater changes under linguoincisal loading. The mesiodistal angulation of canine exhibited positive changes under labial loading, while negative changes under linguoincisal loading except for condition L14.ConclusionsThe intrusion amount, labiolingual and mesiodistal angulations of the maxillary anterior teeth were affected by the mini-implant site, loading site, and loading mode. Labial and linguoincisal loading may have opposite effects on the intrusion amount of maxillary anterior teeth and the mesiodistal angulation of canine. The labiolingual angulation of the maxillary incisors would increase under all intrusion modes, with greater increases under linguoincisal loading.

Оцінювання інформаційної безпеки та вибір месенджерів з використанням методу ІМЕСА

This paper analyzes the potential threats and risks to information security associated with the use of messengers. A comprehensive approach is proposed for assessing messenger security using the IMECA (Intrusion Modes and Effects Criticality Analysis) method. This method enables a well-founded choice of a messenger for secure communication based on a set of supported features that can enhance security and considering personal preferences. The methodology involves expert evaluations to determine the criticality of threats, taking into account their likelihood and the severity of their consequences. Based on the analysis, appropriate countermeasures in the form of messenger features are justified to minimize risks and enhance user security. The practical contribution of the work and the significance of the results obtained for improving cybersecurity are determined.

Distribution of the Drop Substance in the Target Fluid at the Coalescence Intrusive Mode

Distribution of the Drop Substance in the Target Fluid at the Coalescence Intrusive Mode

Research on the integrated failure analysis method of safety and security of fieldbus transmitters

Fieldbus transmitters are commonly used in modern industrial productions, particularly in Safety Instrumented Systems (SIS). Safety and security are critical considerations in the design and operation of these transmitters. Previous research has tended to address safety issues and security issues separately, but with the increasing complexity of network technology, it is important to analyze them simultaneously. In this paper, a systematic framework for comprehensively analyzing random failures and cyber-attack failures is proposed. The framework adopts the FMEA-IMEA method, which combines Failure Modes and Effects Analysis (FMEA) and Intrusion Modes and Effects Analysis (IMEA), to analyze failure modes and effects of fieldbus transmitters. In addition, by extending Reliability Block Diagrams (RBD), the impact of random failures and cyber-attack failures on fieldbus transmitters is quantitatively determined. At the same time, calculation approach of the residual error rate (RER), Component counting method, and Monte Carlo are used to determine random failure rate and cyber-attack failure rate. Using fieldbus pressure transmitter and fieldbus temperature transmitter as examples, the results demonstrate that security issues can significantly impact the safety integrity level. In fact, the safety integrity level is reduced from SIL3 to SIL1 when cyber-attacks are considered. Compared to existing FMEA, the proposed approach offers a more comprehensive analysis of random failures and cyber-attack failures in fieldbus transmitters.

Insidious Harassment: Criminalisation, Solidarity, and Migration in France and Morocco

AbstractAmidst well‐documented hostile migration policies, this article explores how logics of criminalisation seep into the lives of activists and citizens, providing assistance, relief, advocacy, and other forms of support to migrant people. As presences considered legal and legitimate, solidarity actors inhabit distinct subjectivities from those of people migrating informally, yet state authorities interpret their acts as problematic and subject them to intrusive modes of policing. Drawing on critical border studies and feminist geography, this article homes in on less spectacular modes of criminalisation that target them in the intimacy of their everyday lives, threatening their sense of security through opaque surveillance, attacks on their emotions, employment prospects and family life. Drawing on ethnographic research carried out among these groups in Morocco and northern France, we conceptualise this mode of criminalisation as insidious harassment, examining the entanglement of geopolitics, emotions, and the intimate at these migration pressure points. Without decentring migrants as the primary targets of violent bordering, it broadens our understanding of these regimes by drawing attention to the ways in which they viscerally target those who work to protect the rights of migrant people.

Impact of solar variability on Indian summer monsoon through large scale circulations

Via large-scale circulations, the role of solar variability on the Indian summer monsoon is investigated. Standardized anomaly is used to identify years of solar maxima and minima. Statistical analysis such as moving mean, empirical mode decomposition, and wavelet analysis are used to determine the plausible relationship between solar variability, large scale circulations such as El- Niño 3.4 SST anomaly, Dipole Mode Index (DMI), and Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation (AMO), and Indian summer monsoon rainfall (ISMR). In addition, the National Centers for Environmental Prediction/National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCEP-NCAR) reanalysis data collection is used to assess time-averaged composite anomalies of wind, latent heat, geopotential height during maximum/minimum solar activity years.The 31-years moving mean of DMI shows significant negative correlation (−0.35) with sunspot number and with 31-years moving mean ISMR (−0.28). Similarly, 31-years moving mean of AMO exhibits a substantial positive connection with ISMR (0.68) and Niño 3.4 SST shows significant negative correlation (−0.62) with ISMR. Using intrusive mode function analyses it has noted that India receives rainfall for both phase of solar forcing but from wind studies at 850 hPa and 200 hPa, it is found that the phenomena for ISMR is different during solar maximum and minimum conditions. During solar maximum, a strong Low Level Jet is observed, and during solar minimum, a strong Tropical Easterly Jet is observed. Also, the area of influences of ISMR is different for solar maximum and solar minimum. The mean difference plot of seasonal rainfall shows that during solar maximum, north India receives reasonable amount of rainfall however during solar minimum, south India receives comparatively more rainfall than north India. A weakening of the local Hadley cell during solar minima is also observed.

Experimental and numerical study on the two-phase flow inside a cracked gas diffusion layer of PEMFC

The presence of cracks in the gas diffusion layer (GDL) can have a significant impact on the flow of two phases within Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel Cells (PEMFCs). This study focuses on investigating the transport process of two-phases flow in a GDL sample using both experimental and numerical methods. The porous structure of a hydrophobic carbon paper, serving as the macro-porous substrate (MPS) of the GDL, is examined using synchrotron radiation X-ray phase contrast Computed Tomography (CT). A 3-D model with various crack geometries is then created, and a Lattice Boltzmann Method (LBM) simulation is employed to analyze the flow behavior within the GDL model. The findings reveal that the water intrusion mode in the MPS primarily depends on its hydrophobic nature, but the width and depth of the cracks also significantly influence both the rate and path of water intrusion. Increasing the crack width from 7 μm to 28 μm results in a 30% increment in water intrusion rate, while the intrusion path remains unchanged. However, when the crack width reaches 42 μm, the crack itself becomes the primary path for water intrusion, doubling the intrusion rate. Furthermore, an increase in crack depth leads to a higher invasion rate of the liquid phase, consequently increasing the liquid storage volume within the GDL. This research provides a novel approach for analyzing cracked GDLs and demonstrates the potential to optimize the water management process of PEMFCs through GDL microstructure design.

Security-Informed Safety Analysis of Autonomous Transport Systems Considering AI-Powered Cyberattacks and Protection.

The entropy-oriented approach called security- or cybersecurity-informed safety (SIS or CSIS, respectively) is discussed and developed in order to analyse and evaluate the safety and dependability of autonomous transport systems (ATSs) such as unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), unmanned maritime vehicles (UMVs), and satellites. This approach allows for extending and integrating the known techniques FMECA (Failure Modes, Effects, and Criticality Analysis) and IMECA (Intrusion MECA), as well as developing the new SISMECA (SIS-based Intrusion Modes, Effects, and Criticality Analysis) technique. The ontology model and templates for SISMECA implementation are suggested. The methodology of safety assessment is based on (i) the application and enhancement of SISMECA considering the particularities of various ATSs and roles of actors (regulators, developers, operators, customers); (ii) the development of a set of scenarios describing the operation of ATS in conditions of cyberattacks and physical influences; (iii) AI contribution to system protection for the analysed domains; (iv) scenario-based development and analysis of user stories related to different cyber-attacks, as well as ways to protect ATSs from them via AI means/platforms; (v) profiling of AI platform requirements by use of characteristics based on AI quality model, risk-based assessment of cyberattack criticality, and efficiency of countermeasures which actors can implement. Examples of the application of SISMECA assessment are presented and discussed.

Code Injection Attacks in Wireless-Based Internet of Things (IoT): A Comprehensive Review and Practical Implementations.

The Internet of Things (IoT) has transformed various domains in our lives by enabling seamless communication and data exchange between interconnected devices, necessitating robust networking infrastructure. This paper presents a comprehensive analysis of code injection attacks in IoT, focusing on the wireless domain. Code injection attacks exploit security weaknesses in applications or software and can have severe consequences, such as data breaches, financial losses, and denial of service. This paper discusses vulnerabilities in IoT systems and examines how wireless frames in state-of-the-art wireless technologies, which serve IoT applications, are exposed to such attacks. To demonstrate the severity of these threats, we introduce a comprehensive framework illustrating code injection attacks in the wireless domain. Several code injection attacks are performed on Wireless Fidelity (Wi-Fi) devices operating on an embedded system commonly used in IoT applications. Our proof of concept reveals that the victims' devices become further exposed to a full range of cyber-attacks following a successful severe code injection attack. We also demonstrate three scenarios where malicious codes had been detected inside the firmware of wireless devices used in IoT applications by performing reverse engineering techniques. Criticality analysis is conducted for the implemented and demonstrated attacks using Intrusion Modes and Criticality Analysis (IMECA). By understanding the vulnerabilities and potential consequences of code injection attacks on IoT networks and devices, researchers and practitioners can develop more secure IoT systems and better protect against these emerging threats.

Intrusive and Impact Modes of a Falling Drop Coalescence with a Target Fluid at Rest

The evolution of the falling drop substance transfer in a target fluid at rest was traced by high-speed video techniques. Two flow modes were studied: slow intrusive flow, when the KE of the drop was comparable or less than the available potential energy (APSE), and a fast impact flow, at a relatively high drop contact velocity. For the substance transfer visualization, a drop of alizarin ink solution at various concentrations was used. The use of transparent partially colored fluid allows tracing the drop matter motion in the bulk and on the fluid free surface. The traditional side and frontal view of flow patterns were registered and analyzed. In both flow modes, the substance of the drop partially remained on the free surface and partially went into the target fluid bulk, where it was distributed non-uniformly. In the intrusive mode, the drop substance partially remained on the surface, while the main mass of the drop flowed into the thickness of the target fluid, forming the lenticular colored domain. The intrusion was gradually transformed into an annular vortex. In the impact mode, the drop broke up into individual fibers during the coalescence, creating linear and reticular structures on the surface of the cavity and the crown. The flow patterns composed of individual fibers were rapidly rebuilt as the flow evolved and the splash emerged and decayed. The sizes of cavities and colored fluid domains were compared in different flow regimes as well. The total energy transfer and transformation impact on the flow structure formation and dynamics was revealed.

Акустика и гидродинамика импакта капли: два режима излучения звуковых пакетов

The paper studies acoustic signals in two modes of merging with water in a freely falling water droplet by the matched optical and acoustic methods. Only the primary sound packet was observed in the intrusive mode at the low drop speed, when the cavity was formed with a delay in the colored wake of the inflowing liquid. Experiments demonstrated the drop speed influence on the primary signal parameters. At the high droplet speed, the cavity started to form from the moment of the initial contact. The flow pattern became more complicated, the droplet substance was distributed over the emerged cavity surface and the grown crown in the form of separate fibers forming the line and mesh structures. The falling section of the primary acoustic signal was formed by a group of pulses with the complex spectral composition. Further, one or more low-frequency sound packets were registered after the pause. Spectral portrait of the secondary packets was related to the shape of the detached gas cavity. Smooth axisymmetric cavity was radiating the monochromatic packet. The complex-shaped cavity was transforming into a gas bubble and emitting the multi-frequency signal. Duration and amplitude of the secondary sound signals were depending on the transformation rate of the separated gas cavity into a smooth spheroidal bubble. The acoustic signal parameters were changing nonmonotonically with increasing velocity of the merging drop

Distribution of the Drop Substance in the Target Fluid at the Coalescence Intrusive Mode

Distribution of the Drop Substance in the Target Fluid at the Coalescence Intrusive Mode

Magmatic sill formation during dike opening

AbstractThe origin of horizontal magma-filled sills is disputed, particularly for extensional settings where the opening of vertical dikes is the predicted mode of magma intrusion. We simulate long-term extension followed by short-term dike opening in a two-dimensional viscoelastic medium representing a plate spreading center. We show that dike opening in extensionally stressed lithosphere can reduce sublithospheric vertical stresses enough for sill opening given three conditions: (1) the Maxwell time of the asthenosphere is <5× the time interval between dike episodes; (2) the average density of the lithosphere is not much greater than the magma density; and (3) the depth of an axial valley is smaller than a few hundred meters. This mechanism explains the presence of sills along much of the axis of faster-spreading ridges and their absence along slower-spreading centers where thick dense lithosphere and/or sizeable axial valleys exist.

The Delay in Cavity Formation in the Intrusive Mode of Coalescence of a Freely Falling Drop with a Target Liquid

The dynamics of a cavity formed in the intrusive mode of coalescence of a freely falling drop flowing smoothly into a liquid have been traced for the first time by the methods of photo and video registration. The cavity begins to form when the bottom part of the drop submerges, when the fluid coalescence line contracts to the center of the flow, and, simultaneously with the annihilation of the drop surface, the surface of the target liquid is restored. In this case, the orientation of ligaments (thin trickles), formed in the vicinity of the contact line changes. At the initial phase, they are directed outward and distribute the transmitted momentum and energy of the drop over the entire surface of the intrusion. Retraction of the coalescence line holds the transmitted energy and momentum of the drop in the contact patch. If the kinetic energy of the falling drop noticeably exceeds the potential surface energy, the cavity begins to form at the initial contact of the fluids and deepens in the course of the entire coalescence process, capturing the drop matter.

Identity Verification in Virtual Education Using Biometric Analysis Based on Keystroke Dynamics

Virtual education has become one of the tools most widely used by students at all educational levels, not just because of its convenience and flexibility, but also because it can expand educational coverage. All these benefits also bring along multiple issues in terms of security and reliability in the evaluation the of student’s knowledge because traditional identity verification strategies, such as the combination of username and password, do not guarantee that the student enrolled in the course really takes the exam. Therefore, a system with a different type of verification strategy should be designed to differentiate valid users from impostors. This study proposes a new verification system based on distances computed among Gaussian Mixture Models created with different writing task. The proposed approach is evaluated in two different modalities namely intrusive verification and non-intrusive verification. The intrusive mode provides a false positive rate of around 16 %, while the non-intrusive mode provides a false positive rate of 12 % In addition, the proposed strategy for non-intrusive verification is compared to a work previously reported in the literature and the results show that our approach reduces the equal error rate in about 24.3 %. The implemented strategy does not need additional hardware; only the computer keyboard is required to complete the user verification, which makes the system attractive, flexible, and practical for virtual education platforms.

Transgressive Sills and Lateral Lava Flows: On the Visual Observation of Igneous Sheets in Rugged Mountainous Terrains and the Optical Illusion Factor

Transgressive sills are of common occurrences in rift-related offshore and onshore sedimentary settings worldwide and have been reported in onshore volcanic settings in e.g. flood basalt provinces as well. General geometries of individual sills and of entire sill complexes too are well documented from seismic images in many offshore sedimentary settings of exploration interest, but limitations in seismic resolution may inhibit correct interpretations when it comes to small-scale structures and evidences on sill intrusion modes. Hence, relevant and important details and clues on intrusion mechanisms during emplacement of sheet intrusions, which may be unclear or missing in seismic images from offshore sedimentary basins, can to some degree be clarified by means of thorough visual examination and measurements on exposed onshore sills and sill complexes. In the actual study, relevant visual observations and measurements of the Streymoy Sill and its feeders in particular and to a lesser degree the Eysturoy Sill of the Faroe Islands, as well as some local lava flows, are scrutinised in order to demonstrate the importance of correct and detailed mapping, associated measurements and interpretations at exposed sill margins. The actual study chiefly focuses on potential optical illusion factors, not uncommon for sheet intrusions in rugged mountainous terrain, and potential associated misinterpretations. It is shown that unless due care is taken in assuring that sub-horizontal visual observations from some distance in such terrains are duly accompanied by other observations in the sub-vertical and/or sub-lateral plane at other angles as well, i.e. proper 3-D considerations, noticeable errors could result, when it comes to interpretations on intrusion mechanisms and possible regional stresses that prevailed during emplacement of such sheet-like igneous bodies.

Waterproof and Drainage Technologies for Hybrid Structures─Water Intrusion Mode and Countermeasures─

Waterproof and Drainage Technologies for Hybrid Structures─Water Intrusion Mode and Countermeasures─

Replayed Video Attack Detection Based on Motion Blur Analysis

Face presentation attacks are the main threats to face recognition systems, and many presentation attack detection (PAD) methods have been proposed in recent years. Although these methods have achieved significant performance in some specific intrusion modes, difficulties still exist in addressing replayed video attacks. That is because the replayed fake faces contain a variety of aliveness signals, such as eye blinking and facial expression changes. Replayed video attacks occur when attackers try to invade biometric systems by presenting face videos in front of the cameras, and these videos are often launched by a liquid-crystal display (LCD) screen. Due to the smearing effects and movements of LCD, videos captured from the real and replayed fake faces present different motion blurs, which are reflected mainly in blur intensity variation and blur width. Based on these descriptions, a motion blur analysis-based method is proposed to deal with the replayed video attack problem. We first present a 1D convolutional neural network (CNN) for motion blur intensity variation description in the time domain, which consists of a serial of 1D convolutional and pooling filters. Then, a local similar pattern (LSP) feature is introduced to extract blur width. Finally, features extracted from 1D CNN and LSP are fused to detect the replayed video attacks. Extensive experiments on two standard face PAD databases, i.e., relay-attack and OULU-NPU, indicate that our proposed method based on the motion blur analysis significantly outperforms the state-of-the-art methods and shows excellent generalization capability.

Simulation analysis of intrusion detection system based on genetic attribute reduction algorithm and neural network based on rough set theory

With the network technology development and the current attention to network security, the intrusion detection technology of the network system research has being regarded more important. The previous system intrusion detection section has not been able to meet and adapt to the needs of the current rapid development of the network era. The construction of the framework of intrusion detection system is our primary job. This research adopts the genetic attribute reduction algorithm based on rough set and neural network intrusion detection system simulation analysis, through the simple computer algorithm and system simulation analysis of intrusion mode simulation model establishment. The results show that the study has made great success.

The structure of Argentine tango

ABSTRACTDespite its seemingly infinite variety of figures, Argentine tango has a clear, underlying structure, from which all figures can be derived. Only four variables are required to explain the diversity of tango figures: step type, step direction, step style, and intrusion mode. Understanding the role played by these variables and the rich interplay amongst them can help dancers avoid memorizing a large number of overlapping step sequences, and instead improvise figures based on the possibilities offered by the fundamental structure at any moment in the dance. With the stress from memorizing sequences removed, the door opens to enjoying the dance in its comprehensibility and simplicity.