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Anushka Goyal

Publications and source records attributed to Anushka Goyal.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Code-Mix Sentiment Analysis on Hinglish Tweets

The effectiveness of brand monitoring in India is increasingly challenged by the rise of Hinglish--a hybrid of Hindi and English--used widely in user-generated content on platforms like Twitter. Traditional Natural Language Processing (NLP) models, built for monolingual data, often fail to interpret the syntactic and semantic complexity of this code-mixed language, resulting in inaccurate sentiment analysis and misleading market insights. To address this gap, we propose a high-performance sentiment classification framework specifically designed for Hinglish tweets. Our approach fine-tunes mBERT (Multilingual BERT), leveraging its multilingual capabilities to better understand the linguistic diversity of Indian social media. A key component of our methodology is the use of subword tokenization, which enables the model to effectively manage spelling variations, slang, and out-of-vocabulary terms common in Romanized Hinglish. This research delivers a production-ready AI solution for brand sentiment tracking and establishes a strong benchmark for multilingual NLP in low-resource, code-mixed environments.

cs.CL

Starting vortex strength in an impulsively started airfoil

This work characterises the starting vortex and unsteady shear layer generated by an impulsively started National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics 0010 (NACA 0010) airfoil at angles of attack ranging from 3 degrees- 7 degrees. Measurements are obtained by using time resolved Particle Image Velocimetry. The net circulation in the field is accurately predicted by Wagner's function. It is observed that the starting vortex detaches from the shear layer whilst the airfoil is surging. Starting vortex circulation at detachment is presented for a range of surge speeds at pre-stall angles of attack for a given surge distance. Kinematic conditions resulting in starting vortex detachment are examined qualitatively through Finite Time Lyapunov Exponents and quantitatively through a non-dimensional velocity ratio. Furthermore, the formation of secondary Kelvin-Helmholtz-type vortices in the shear layer is found to depend on the Reynolds number rather than the detachment of the starting vortex.

physics.flu-dyn