Chonlatee Photong
Mahasarakham University

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An electric power generation improvement for small Savonius wind turbines under low-speed wind Kwanjai Nachaiyaphum; Chonlatee Photong
Indonesian Journal of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Vol 29, No 2: February 2023
Publisher : Institute of Advanced Engineering and Science

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.11591/ijeecs.v29.i2.pp618-625

Abstract

Savonius wind turbines have advantages of self-rotating at low speed wind, high starting torque, and less noise generation. However, they have low electric power generation capacity. This paper presents electric power generation improvement for small Savonius wind turbines when operating at low-speed wind of 1-6 m/s by using optimal Bach-type blades, twist blades and a wind tunnel. The turbine prototypes with the optimum diameter and height of 32 cm were developed with 3 different blade types: conventional semicircular blades, Bach-type blades and twisted 15° blades and a wind tunnel. The experimental results showed that the Savonius wind turbine with Bach-type generated highest electric voltage, which was 19.3% and 7.6% higher compared to conventional blades and twisted 15° blades. The additional wind tunnel could improve electric power generation efficiency by approximately 21.4% compared to the turbines without the tunnels.
Enhancement of voltage generation for thermoelectric generator using parabolic pulsed heating Piyapat Panmuang; Chonlatee Photong
Indonesian Journal of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Vol 28, No 3: December 2022
Publisher : Institute of Advanced Engineering and Science

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.11591/ijeecs.v28.i3.pp1248-1255

Abstract

This paper presents the results of investigations of the impact of parabolic pulsed heating on output voltage levels of a thermoelectric generator. The experiment was set up and tested under different test conditions. The output voltage levels were investigated. The experimental results showed that applying parabolic pulsed heating of 40, 60, 80 and 100 °C significantly maintained the output voltage levels of thermoelectric generator at about 80-95% which was different from steady heating case which was about 10-30% of maximum voltage level.  Moreover, the parabolic pulse heating technique allows the heatsink to not be heated continuously and then the high temperature could be released out from a heat exchanger outside the heating period. This causes the next heating period to have a temperature difference between both sides of the device, and for that reason, could provide more power and efficiency.
A smart parcel locker system with parcel status and image notifications via LINE application Chaiyong Soemphol; Chonlatee Photong; Piyapat Panmuang
Bulletin of Electrical Engineering and Informatics Vol 15, No 1: February 2026
Publisher : Institute of Advanced Engineering and Science

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.11591/eei.v15i1.10683

Abstract

During the COVID-19 pandemic, online shopping grew rapidly, leading to more parcel deliveries. However, recipients are not always home to receive them. Some existing systems send alerts via SMS or email, but these methods often incur additional costs. To address this issue, we developed a smart parcel box. It uses IoT and solar power to work efficiently and sustainably, and it sends free delivery alerts through the LINE notify app, which is popular in Thailand. The prototype was tested using four parcel sizes: CD-sized (15×15×15 cm), 0+4 (17×11×10 cm), 2A (14×20×12 cm), and M-sized (27×43×20 cm). Results showed that the 0+4 parcel size had the fastest average detection and notification time of 8.42 s, followed by CD sized (9.81 s), 2A (9.9 s), and M-sized parcels (10.1 s). The M-sized parcel had the lowest standard deviation (SD) (0.42 s), while 0+4 was the least consistent (1.718 s). Differences in detection times were due to parcel size and placement but did not affect notifications. The system achieved 100% detection across all sizes, and the images allowed users to verify parcel details and sender information. These results demonstrate that the prototype is reliable, energy-efficient, and suitable for further development and adaptation in smart delivery systems.
Relationship between voltage and resistance in hybrid nanoconductive ink on different substrates in wet and dry conditions Norashikin Shari; Nurfaizey Abd Hamid; Chonlatee Photong; Alan J. Watson; Mohd Azli Salim
Indonesian Journal of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Vol 41, No 1: January 2026
Publisher : Institute of Advanced Engineering and Science

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.11591/ijeecs.v41.i1.pp18-32

Abstract

Hybrid graphene nanoplatelet/silver (GNP/Ag/SA) conductive inks are increasingly used in flexible electronics, yet there is limited understanding of how substrate type, solvent composition, and moisture exposure jointly control the electrical performance on metal and polymer substrates. This work aims to clarify how terpinol content (5T, 10T, 15T) and substrate properties of copper (Cu), polyethylene terephthalate (PET), and thermoplastic polyurethane (TPU) influence voltage, resistance, and resistivity of screen-printed GNP/Ag/SA tracks under dry and postimmersion wet conditions. GNP/Ag/SA inks were formulated with fixed butanol and varied terpinol contents, printed on Cu, PET, and TPU, and characterized using electrical measurements, adhesion evaluation, and microstructural observations to relate resistivity trends to morphology, surface energy, and hygroscopic behavior. The Cu substrate showed the best performance, with Cu 10T achieving the lowest dry resistivity of approximately 1.2×10-5 Ω.m and Cu 15T the lowest wet resistivity of approximately 2.0×10-5 Ω.m, supported by dense, well-adhered microstructures. The PET exhibited higher resistivity values up to about 10-3 Ω.m and clear degradation after water immersion, while TPU showed very high or unmeasurable resistivity in wet conditions caused by severe ink loss and hygroscopic swelling, highlighting the important role of substrate surface energy and moisture response in determining the reliability of GNP/Ag/SA inks for applications in humid or wet environments.