5.3 Cost-Effectiveness and Accessibility
5.3.1 Affordability
The system is affordable and can be used by a wide
range of people. This is achieved by using readily
available parts, efficient data processing techniques
and scalable AI models. By keeping costs low, the
project aims to make the system accessible to small
organizations, like local police departments or
developing countries and the people who might have
limited budgets.
5.3.2 Practicality
Figure 1: Quality Testing of the Bullet Proof Vest.
Besides being affordable, this system is also designed
to be practical and easy to use for mostly the people.
This means it is user-friendly and does not require any
advanced technical skills. By focusing on simplicity,
the project ensures that organizations of all sizes and
skill levels can be easily adoptable and use this
system effectively.
Figure 1 shows the Quality
Testing of the Bullet Proof Vest. Figure 2 shows the
Representation of Quality Testing of the Bullet Proof
Ves t.
Figure 2: Representation of Quality Testing of the Bullet
Proof Vest.
6 CONCLUSIONS
This project is a huge step forward in technology for
detecting damage in bulletproof materials. By
combining ultrasonic and X-ray sensors with smart
AI, the system offers better accuracy, speed, and
reliability. It’s designed for high-risk situations and
focuses on being easy to use, adaptable, and
affordable, making it a valuable tool for ensuring the
safety and effectiveness of bulletproof materials.
Through ongoing testing, teamwork, and innovation,
the project aims to deliver a practical and efficient
solution that addresses a critical need in the safety and
security industry.
REFERENCES
Liu, H., & Liu, Y. (2019). "Damage detection of composite
materials using ultrasonic wave propagation." Materials
Science and Engineering A, 747, 155-165.This paper
reviews ultrasonic techniques for detecting damage in
composite materials, which could include ballistic
materials like Kevlar and ceramics.
Pérez, M. T., & Cabrera, J. F. (2017). "X-ray inspection of
composite materials used in aerospace applications."
Materials Testing Journal, 59(1), 45-52. This research
examines the application of X-ray inspection for
detecting internal damage or voids in composite
materials, which are similar to those used in bulletproof
materials.
Ting, Y., & Hsieh, C. (2015). "X-ray tomography for
nondestructive inspection of composite materials."
Journal of Materials Science, 50(22), 7435-7444.This
paper discusses X-ray tomography as a powerful tool
for non-destructive testing, including applications for
damage detection in high-performance composite
materials.
Wang, X., & Zou, J. (2020). "Ultrasonic guided wave
technology for damage detection in composite
structures." Composites Science and Technology, 185,
107885.This study covers how ultrasonic guided waves
can be utilized to detect damage in composite materials,
which is highly relevant for bulletproof materials.
Yang, J., & Lee, S. (2021). "Applications of X-ray imaging
in structural health monitoring of advanced materials."
Journal of Structural Health Monitoring, 20(4), 1368-
1379.This review provides an overview of X-ray
imaging techniques and their applications in structural
health monitoring, particularly for materials subjected
to high stress, such as bulletproof composites.
Yun, H., & Lee, Y. (2018). "Ultrasonic Nondestructive
Testing for Damage Detection of Bulletproof
Materials." Journal of Applied Acoustics, 136, 45-58.
This paper discusses the application of ultrasonic waves
for non-destructive testing (NDT) of materials,