Electrical Cable Theft in Indian Railways System

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Electrical Cable Theft in Indian Railways System

Electrical Cable Theft in Indian Railways System

Abstract of Electrical Cable Theft In Indian Railways System

Now a day’s an Electrical Cable Theft is becoming a serious problem for the Indian railways. The cable theft leads too many issues like the train accidents and loss of the property.

When there is a cable theft the railway signals will stop working and this may cause train accidents.By comparing the voltage levels at station and junction box we can estimate the theft.There is a device at every junction box which will send the voltage parameters at that junction to the main coordinator through ZigBee communication.Even at the station, we can check the voltage levels by equipping some sensors. Alerts are also generated through alarms.

Objectives: To test the commonly espoused but the little examined hypothesis that fluctuations in the price of metal are associated with changes in the volume of metal theft. Specifically, we can analyze the relationship between the price of copper and the number of police recorded ‘‘live’’ copper cable thefts from the British railway network.       
 
Two rival hypotheses, that changes in the theft of copper cabling reflect the changes in the theft of railway property more generally (or the reporting thereof) or variations in the rate of unemployment, were also it
tested.

System Configuration

H/W System Configuration
Speed                   : 1.1 GHz
 
RAM                      : 256 MB(min)
 
Hard Disk              : 20 GB
 
Floppy Drive          : 1.44 MB
 
Key Board             : Standard Windows Keyboard
 
Mouse                  : Two or Three Button Mouse
 
Monitor                : SVGA
 
S/W System Configuration
 
 
Platform                     :  IOT

 
Operating system       : Windows Xp,7,
 
Server                       : WAMP/Apache
 
Working on                : Browser Like Firefox, IE

Conclusion

 
The theft of ‘‘live’’ copper and cable is associated with fluctuations in copper price. As such, it differs sub- stantially from the ‘‘crime drop’’ typically noted for most types of the crime providing further support for the price–theft hypothesis.