Sec/Fake Note Detection System.: Project Title

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HIRABAI HARIDAS VIDYANAGARI,

AMRUT-DHAM, PANCHAVATI,
NASHIK-422003
PROJECT TITLE:

SEC/FAKE NOTE DETECTION SYSTEM.


GROUP MEMBERS:
1. Pansare Ved B. (TYCMII)
2. Ghuge Snehal S. (TYCMI)
3. Dharrao Nikita S. (TYCMI)

SPONSOURED BY:
Manager: - Pansare Alka Balasaheb.
N.D.C.C (Nashik District Central Cooperative Bank)
(Bhagur branch)
INTRODUCTION:
In that Project the Sec/Fake note detection is the concept which deals
with the artificial note detection. Now a days its very common of frauds
happening due to the artificial notes in the market. By which people are
afraid for getting the artificial notes to them.
So by taking this concept in mind we have planned to make a program
which would detect the difference through or with the help of device like
scanner.
In this project we actually want to take the help of Computer device like
Scanner be used in Banks to detection of Fake Note. First off all we go
to differate Fake note and original note. In that process note going to
checking all attributes to the help of Scanner device, So We directly get
the output whether its fake or original note.
REQUIREMENT:
One artificial & one original note of 500.
2. Scanner.
3. Electronics equipment required to check the bundle.
FLOWCHART:

START
DIFFERIATE ORIGINAL NOTE AND
ARTIFICIAL NOTES

PUT THE NOTE IN SCANNER

CHECK NOTE IS VALID OR NOT


NO

NOTE IS FAKE
YES
NOTE IS ORIGINAL
STOP
CONCLUSION:-
1. So it Save the time in bank to checking each note.
2. Avoid fraud.
3. Further no one would try of making the artificial
Notes.
4. Would be beneficial to know the person from whom this note . Come
as it would take fraction of second to detect.
Want to identify fake notes?
Feb 23, 2007 1753 IST

How do you spot a fake Rs 500 note from the real one?
Well, spotting one may not give you a direct entry to KBC-3. But it can certainly make
you wiser and save you from being duped in the bargain.
For centuries, paper currencies have offered crooks an irresistible means to make a quick
buck.
Today in the 21st century, counterfeit notes remain a problem and what's more
counterfeiters are more technologically savvy than ever before.
Fortunately governments are also working hard to stay a step ahead of these crooks by
introducing multiple security features, which, though not impossible, are very difficult to
fake.
In India, there is an older series of notes from Rs 10 to Rs 100 that have an Ashoka pillar
watermark and Ashoka effigy as well as a Rs 500 note with a pillar watermark and a
Mahatma Gandhi portrait. Watermarks are easy to check but also easier to counterfeit
compared to newer security features.

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