5,868 results on '"SIGNALS & signaling"'
Search Results
2. The nonresonant sum-frequency generation response: The not-so-silent partner.
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Patterson, James E.
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MOLECULAR structure , *SURFACE structure , *INTERFACE structures , *INFORMATION storage & retrieval systems , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
Vibrational sum-frequency generation (VSFG) has become a powerful tool for investigating the molecular structure of surfaces and interfaces. One aspect of the technique that has been overlooked is the source and nature of the nonresonant contribution to the measured signal. If not properly accounted for, interaction between the resonant and nonresonant responses can lead to misinterpretation of the resonant signals. The nonresonant response itself also carries important information about the system under study. This Perspective reviews some of the experimental and post-processing techniques that have been developed to isolate the nonresonant response. The focus of such approaches has generally been on the resonant signal, meaning more can be done to learn about the nonresonant response. Some examples of information carried by the nonresonant response are also presented, again showing that there is more to do to understand this signal. The nonresonant sum-frequency generation response is an important component of VSFG measurement, and the VSFG community needs to learn to better understand what it is telling us about our samples. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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3. Multimode vibrational dynamics and orientational effects in fluorescence-encoded infrared spectroscopy. II. Analysis of early-time signals.
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Whaley-Mayda, Lukas, Guha, Abhirup, and Tokmakoff, Andrei
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INFRARED spectroscopy , *VIBRONIC coupling , *SIGNALS & signaling , *NONLINEAR functions , *SPECTROMETRY - Abstract
Developing fluorescence-encoded infrared (FEIR) vibrational spectroscopy for single-molecule applications requires a detailed understanding of how the molecular response and external experimental parameters manifest in the detected signals. In Paper I [L. Whaley-Mayda, A. Guha, and A. Tokmakoff, J. Chem. Phys. 159, 194201 (2023)] we introduced a nonlinear response function theory to describe vibrational dynamics, vibronic coupling, and transition dipole orientation in FEIR experiments with ultrashort pulses. In this second paper, we apply the theory to investigate the role of intermode vibrational coherence, the orientation of vibrational and electronic transition dipoles, and the effects of finite pulse durations in experimental measurements. We focus on measurements at early encoding delays—where signal sizes are largest and therefore of most value for single-molecule experiments, but where many of these phenomena are most pronounced and can complicate the appearance of data. We compare experiments on coumarin dyes with finite-pulse response function simulations to explain the time-dependent behavior of FEIR spectra. The role of the orientational response is explored by analyzing polarization-dependent experiments and their ability to resolve relative dipole angles in the molecular frame. This work serves to demonstrate the molecular information content of FEIR experiments, and develop insight and guidelines for their interpretation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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4. Stochastic generation in a Josephson-like antiferromagnetic spin Hall oscillator driven by a pure AC current.
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Slobodianiuk, D. V. and Prokopenko, O. V.
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MAGNETIC anisotropy , *MAGNETIZATION , *CRYPTOGRAPHY , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
We numerically demonstrate that a pure time-harmonic bias AC current of a specific amplitude τ f and angular frequency ω f can excite the chaotic magnetization dynamics in a Josephson-like antiferromagnetic (AFM) spin Hall oscillator (SHO) with biaxial magnetic anisotropy of an AFM layer. The nature of such a stochastic generation regime in a Josephson-like AFM SHO could be explained by the random hopping of the working point of the SHO between several quasi-stable states under the action of an applied AC current. We reveal that depending on the ω f / τ f ratio several stochastic generation regimes interspersed with regular generation regimes can be achieved in an AFM SHO, which can be used in spintronic random signal sources and various nano-scale random signal devices, including the spintronic p-bit device considered in this work. The obtained results are important for the development and optimization of spintronic devices capable of generating and processing (sub-)THz-frequency random signals, which are promising for ultra-fast probabilistic computing, cryptography, secure communication, etc. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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5. Application of 3D vision and networking technology for measuring the positional accuracy of industrial robots.
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Huang, Hsueh-Liang, Jywe, Wen-Yuh, and Chen, Guan-Rui
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SIGNAL processing , *MACHINE tools , *SPHERES , *INDUSTRIAL robots , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
In this study, a system for measuring the positional accuracy of industrial robots using 3D vision and networking technology has been proposed. The 3D vision system comprises a charge-coupled device (CCD) module, a reference sphere module, and a signal processing module. The reference sphere module serves as the sensing object, while the CCD module captures displacement images of the reference sphere module. The signal processing module receives and processes signals from the CCD module. It utilizes a self-developed Visual C + + interface to calculate the X, Y, Z, θx, and θy (five-degree-of-freedom, 5-DOF) positional accuracy of the industrial robot. Experimental results demonstrate that the linear accuracy (X, Y, Z) and angular accuracy (θx, θy) of the 3D vision system are approximately 3 μm and 0.15°, respectively. Additionally, a networking architecture connects the controller of the machine tool with the industrial robot to enable synchronized motion path planning. The industrial robot can be calibrated using the high-precision machine tool equipped with the 3D vision-based positional accuracy measurement system. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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6. Optimization of resource allocation in 5G networks: A network slicing approach with hybrid NOMA for enhanced uRLLC and eMBB coexistence.
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Chandra Sekhar, Rebba and Singh, Poonam
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WIRELESS Internet , *RESOURCE allocation , *QUALITY of service , *JOB performance , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
Summary: Traditional Orthogonal Multiple Access (OMA) and spectrum sharing methods struggle to provide the diverse quality of service (QoS) demands for enhanced mobile broadband (eMBB), ultra‐reliable low latency communications (uRLLC), and massive machine type communications (mMTC) leading to suboptimal performance and service quality degradation. Single‐carrier‐non‐orthogonal multiple access (SC‐NOMA) appears to be a more optimized solution. It can serve multiple users simultaneously on the same time‐frequency resources. This approach offers both enhanced spectrum efficiency and meets the QoS requirements for the coexistence of eMBB, uRLLC, and mMTC. However, SC‐NOMA has some drawbacks. Decoding a user's signal involves a complex successive interference cancellation (SIC) process that gets harder with more users causing delays and errors. Additionally, strong user signals can interfere with weaker ones, limiting the number of users per channel. In order to overcome the drawbacks associated with OMA and SC‐NOMA, this paper introduces a new method called user‐paired NOMA (hybrid NOMA). Hybrid NOMA adopts a strategic approach, employing two user pairing techniques: near‐far/far‐near (NF‐FN) and near‐near/far‐far (NN‐FF). NF‐FN pairing prioritizes users with similar signal strengths but different distances from the base station. This minimizes interference for the weaker user during SIC. NN‐FF pairing, on the other hand, groups users with similar signal strengths and proximity. This approach further simplifies SIC and minimizes potential interference altogether. The simulation results demonstrate trade‐offs between eMBB and uRLLC performance. OMA suffers with dedicated resource allocation, while SC‐NOMA balances performance but experiences interference. NN‐FF prioritizes eMBB and offers best latency, while NF‐FN prioritizes uRLLC with high spectral efficiency but suffers from higher latency. Finally, by providing a thorough grasp of how hybrid NOMA resource allocation works to improve the performance of various use cases, this research makes a significant contribution to the field of 5G spectrum optimization. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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7. Quantized output‐feedback event‐triggered distributed control of switched fractional multi‐agent systems subject to input nonlinearities and consensus error constraints.
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Malek, Sayyed Alireza, Shahrokhi, Mohammad, and Pishro, Aboozar
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BACKSTEPPING control method , *LYAPUNOV functions , *ACTUATORS , *SIGNALS & signaling , *ADAPTIVE control systems , *DETECTORS - Abstract
In this paper, an adaptive quantized output feedback event‐triggered (ET) distributed consensus control approach for an uncertain nonstrict nonlinear switched fractional‐order (FO) multi‐agent system (SFOMAS) subject to communication limitation is proposed. By relying on the common Lyapunov function method, the switch signals are arbitrarily, and no information regarding the switching instants is required. The consensus error of each agent has its own asymmetric time‐varying constraints (ATCs). By adopting the common barrier Lyapunov function (BLF), violation of these constraints is prevented. For each agent, different input nonlinearities can be considered in different modes, and the controllers need no information about their types and characteristics. The communication burden between outputs sensors and the controllers is reduced by applying uniform‐logarithmic‐hysteresis quantizers to the outputs signals. By using FO filters, which can be considered as a FO version of the dynamic surface control (DSC) method, the so‐called explosion of complexity is avoided and the discontinuity problem of FO derivatives of virtual controllers due to outputs quantization is resolved. Observers are designed to estimate the unmeasured states. Also, function approximators (FAs) are employed to approximate uncertainties. A novel lemma that correlates observer states to consensus errors and their constraints, FO filters errors, adaptive parameters and backstepping error surfaces, has been proposed to establish the observer stability. To reduce the communication burden between the controllers and actuators, relative threshold ET mechanisms have been applied to control signals. The combination problem of unmeasured states with the mentioned input constraints for SFOMASs is coped with another novel lemma. Utilizing the common Lyapunov functions (CLFs) and the backstepping technique, virtual controllers, adaptive law and control signal for each agent have been designed and boundedness of closed‐loop signals and avoidance of Zeno behavior have been proved. The effectiveness of the proposed control scheme is demonstrated through a simulation study. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
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8. Adaptive Nussbaum design using composite triggering condition for stochastic nonlinear systems with multiple unknown control directions.
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Liu, Guilong, Yang, Yongliang, Ding, Da‐Wei, and Li, Qing
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STOCHASTIC systems , *NONLINEAR systems , *ROBUST control , *SIGNALS & signaling , *ADAPTIVE fuzzy control - Abstract
The traditional Nussbaum‐type functions encounter challenges when extended to systems with multiple unknown control directions, as the coupling between the Nussbaum‐type function and Nussbaum‐type gain may lead to mutual elimination. To address this issue, a novel Nussbaum‐type function is introduced to handle multiple unknown control directions for stochastic systems. The stability of the proposed Nussbaum‐based design can be guaranteed using the Lyapunov analysis. To conserve computational resources, a static composite event‐triggered mechanism is integrated with intermittent feedback in the Nussbaum‐based design. In contrast to conventional event‐triggering mechanisms that depend solely on control signals, the presented design incorporates tracking errors into the event‐triggering conditions. Moreover, to further alleviate computational burdens, we further develop a dynamic composite event‐triggered mechanism. With the overall design scheme, bounded tracking errors and reduced computational burden can be ensured. Simulation examples validate the efficacy of the proposed adaptive Nussbaum composite event‐based robust control design. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
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9. Ambient Noise‐Derived SmS Splitting: A New Approach to Constraining Crustal Radial Anisotropy.
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Xie, Jinyun, Yang, Yingjie, Luo, Yinhe, Xie, Yanan, and Li, Zhengyang
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GREEN'S functions , *SEISMOLOGISTS , *ANISOTROPY , *SEISMIC anisotropy , *NOISE , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
Recent studies have shown that crustal body wave phases, such as PmP or SmS, can be effectively retrieved from ambient noise cross‐correlations. However, few studies have used these phases to constrain crustal structures. In this study, we successfully retrieve SmS signals from ambient noise data and observe SmS splitting caused by crustal radial anisotropy. Furthermore, through simulations of synthetic tests and application to field data, we demonstrate that these SmS signals can be used to constrain crustal radial anisotropy structures through joint inversion with surface waves. Our findings suggest that SmS signals obtained from noise data can significantly enhance the understanding of fine crustal radial anisotropic structures. Plain Language Summary: By cross‐correlating ambient noise data, seismologists can extract the empirical Green's function between a pair of stations. Theoretically, both body and surface waves can be retrieved from these cross‐correlations. However, in practice, retrieving body wave signals from field data remains challenging. In this study, we successfully observe SmS signals, and their splitting caused by crustal radial anisotropy. By combining these SmS phases with surface wave dispersions, we can constrain the fine radial anisotropic structure of the crust. Using these body‐wave signals will enhance our understanding of the structure of the lower crust. Key Points: SmS phases extracted from ambient noise show splitting due to radial anisotropy of the crustSmS signals can be used to constrain the radial anisotropy of the lower crustJoint inversion of SmS signals and surface waves provides an advantage in constructing the radial anisotropy of the crust [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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10. Recovery analysis for the ℓ <italic>p</italic> /ℓ1 minimization problem.
- Author
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Zhou, Zhiyong
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PROBLEM solving , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
In this paper, we present a theoretical analysis of the ℓ p / ℓ 1 {\ell_{p}/\ell_{1}} minimization method with 0 < p < 1 {0
q-ratio constrained minimal singular values (CMSV) and restricted isometry property (RIP) tools. Additionally, we adopt an efficient algorithm to solve the optimization problem and conduct numerical experiments to demonstrate its superior performance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
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11. Navigation spoofing interference detection based on Transformer model.
- Author
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Niu, Ben, Zhuang, Xuebin, Lin, Zijian, and Zhang, Linjie
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TRANSFORMER models , *GLOBAL Positioning System , *GPS receivers , *SIGNAL detection , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
Spoofed signal interference poses a serious threat to the security of Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS). In order to effectively detect spoofing signals, this paper proposes a spoofing signal detection method based on the Transformer model in the signal capture phase. When a spoofed signal is added, the capture matrix of the receiver changes. The method takes the capture matrix near the relevant peak as the data set for training the Transformer model to improve the model's ability to recognize the features of the capture matrix, and then uses the trained model to identify the capture results and get the discriminative result of whether there is deception joining. Subsequently, the trained model is embedded into the navigation receiver, and the receiver configuration is modified so that it continuously performs signal capture over the whole data and detects spoofing signals on the capture results. The experimental results show that the spoofing signal detection method based on the Transformer model has a higher detection accuracy compared to other deep learning models. For data with different search steps, its detection accuracy can reach more than 95%. When the chip delay of the spoofed signal is greater than half a chip, the detection accuracy tends to be close to 100%. For online open-source spoofing datasets, the detection algorithm can still obtain excellent detection results. The spoofing signal detection technique based on the Transformer model is of great significance to improve the security and robustness of the navigation system and has the prospect of wide application. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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12. Research on milling cutter wear monitoring based on self-learning feature boundary model.
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Hou, Xuchen, Xia, Wei, Liu, Xianli, Yue, Caixu, Zhang, Xiao, and Yan, Dingfeng
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MILLING cutters , *ROOT-mean-squares , *AUTODIDACTICISM , *JUDGMENT (Psychology) , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
In the field of aerospace, real-time and accurate monitoring of the milling state is of great significance for improving processing quality and processing efficiency. Relying on milling force signals to monitor tool wear state has problems such as high cost and limited size of machined parts. Aiming at the above problem, a milling cutter wear condition monitoring method based on spindle current is proposed. Firstly, based on the linear correlation between the milling force and the current increment theory, the milling experiment was carried out. The characteristic variation trend and spectral characteristics of the milling force signal and spindle current signal under the change of spindle speed, feed rate, and radial cutting width are analyzed. The cosine similarity demonstrates that the similarity of the root mean square values of the two is 0.9865, 0.9943, and 0.9421, respectively, and the changing trend of the spectral amplitude is consistent. In the iSESOL platform, a self-learning feature boundary model is built from learning data, signal interception, root mean square feature extraction, drawing boundary, and threshold judgment to monitor the wear state of the milling cutter online. Finally, the data in each wear stage are selected to verify the model, and the validity of the model is proved by setting the threshold beyond the boundary and the alarm trigger condition, in real-time, and accurately monitoring the wear state of the milling cutter online. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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13. Negligibility of haptotaxis on global dynamics in a chemotaxis-haptotaxis system with indirect signal production.
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Chen, Yuanlin and Xiang, Tian
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NEUMANN boundary conditions , *SYSTEM dynamics , *CHEMOTAXIS , *CLASSICAL solutions (Mathematics) , *BIOLOGICAL models , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
We mainly study the negligibility of haptotaxis effect on global existence, boundedness and convergence of classical solutions to a four-component chemotaxis-haptotaxis system with indirect signal production: { u t = Δ u − χ ∇ ⋅ (u ∇ v) − ξ ∇ ⋅ (u ∇ w) in Ω × (0 , ∞) , v t = Δ v − v + m in Ω × (0 , ∞) , m t = Δ m − m + u in Ω × (0 , ∞) , w t = − v w + η w (1 − w) in Ω × (0 , ∞) , in a bounded and smooth domain Ω ⊂ R n (1 ≤ n ≤ 5) with nonnegative parameters χ , ξ , η , nonnegative regular initial data (u 0 , v 0 , m 0 , w 0) and homogeneous Neumann boundary conditions. When n ≤ 3 , it is proven that solutions to the corresponding Neumann initial-boundary value problem exist globally in time for any η ≥ 0 and remain bounded for small η ≥ 0 ; when n = 4 , η = 0 and Ω is a ball centered at the origin, global boundedness of radially symmetric solutions is shown under ‖ u 0 ‖ L 1 (Ω) < (8 π) 2 χ ; and when n ∈ { 4 , 5 } , η = 0 and χ = 0 , global boundedness of solutions is shown. In either case, the global bounded w -solution component is shown to decay exponentially in W 1 , ∞ (Ω) and the global bounded (u , v , m) -solution component converges exponentially in L ∞ (Ω) to that of the corresponding indirect chemotaxis-only model for suitably small χ ≥ 0. This project incorporates a biological mechanism modeling indirect signal production in chemotaxis-haptotaxis models and our results extend the previous work of Fujie & Senba (2017) [11] on indirect chemotaxis-only system (w ≡ 0) to indirect chemotaxis-haptotaxis one, revealing that the effect of haptotaxis can be neglected even in a chemotaxis system with indirect signal production. Furthermore, our findings demonstrate that indirect chemotaxis mechanism has positive effect on boundedness and enlarges critical blow-up mass comparing to the existing result of Jin & Xiang (2021) [19] on the corresponding direct chemotaxis-haptotaxis model, providing a further understanding about this indirect mechanism in chemotaxis-haptotaxis settings. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
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14. Causal inference predicts the transition from integration to segmentation in motion perception.
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Penaloza, Boris, Shivkumar, Sabyasachi, Lengyel, Gabor, DeAngelis, Gregory C., and Haefner, Ralf M.
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CAUSAL inference , *ECONOMIC stimulus , *BAYESIAN field theory , *PREDICTION models , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
Motion provides a powerful sensory cue for segmenting a visual scene into objects and inferring the causal relationships between objects. Fundamental mechanisms involved in this process are the integration and segmentation of local motion signals. However, the computations that govern whether local motion signals are perceptually integrated or segmented remain unclear. Hierarchical Bayesian causal inference has recently been proposed as a model for these computations, yet a hallmark prediction of the model – its dependency on sensory uncertainty – has remained untested. We used a recently developed hierarchical stimulus configuration to measure how human subjects integrate or segment local motion signals while manipulating motion coherence to control sensory uncertainty. We found that (a) the perceptual transition from motion integration to segmentation shifts with sensory uncertainty, and (b) that perceptual variability is maximal around this transition point. Both findings were predicted by the model and challenge conventional interpretations of motion repulsion effects. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
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15. Constrained Control of Autonomous Underwater Gliders Based on Disturbance Estimation and Tracking Back Calculation.
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Lei, Ming, Jia, Fuxin, Chai, Haoruo, Ding, Shuoshuo, and Zhang, Tiedong
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UNDERWATER gliders , *LYAPUNOV stability , *VEHICLE models , *ACTUATORS , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
ABSTRACT This article presents an anti‐disturbance constrained control scheme for the pitch channel of autonomous underwater gliders subject to internal and external disturbances, as well as actuator saturation. First, the integral control technique is employed to develop a disturbance observer to estimate the overall effect of possible uncertainties and disturbances on the nominal vehicle model, which is referred to as the mismatched lumped disturbance. Then, a disturbance rejection control law is constructed based on the disturbance observer. Following that, a straightforward anti‐windup modification is proposed to handle potential input constraints by using the tracking back calculation technique. Specifically, the difference between saturated and unsaturated control input signals is utilized to create a feedback signal that addresses the disturbance observer input, thereby alleviating system windup during actuator saturation events. Furthermore, the stability of the overall closed‐loop system is established in term of the Lyapunov stability theorem, demonstrating that the tracking error is ultimately bounded. Compared with some existing anti‐windup control schemes, the suggested approach offers intuitive design guidelines, resulting in a simple controller that can be easily implemented. Finally, the effectiveness and robustness of the proposed control scheme are verified through simulation results. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
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16. Basic accuracy of a 1D NOESY with presaturation method using standard solutions of amino and maleic acids.
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Saito, Naoki
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MALEIC acid , *AMINO acids , *GLYCINE , *QUANTITATIVE research , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
1D NOESY with presaturation (NOESY-presat) is the most popular water suppression method. When D2O solutions of L-phenylalanine or L-valine were measured using NOESY, the absolute concentration biases increased with longer mixing and evolution times, reaching a maximum of 54% with respect to the preparation values. At mixing and evolution times of 0 ms and 0 µs, respectively, the absolute concentration biases were reduced to less than 3%. The remaining biases were caused by the off-resonance effect, which was prevented by setting the frequency offset to an intermediate value between the analyte and internal standard 3-(trimethylsilyl)-1-propanesulfonic acid-d6 (DSS-d6) signals. Nevertheless, NOESY-presat gave maximum absolute biases of 26% and 11% for glycine and maleic acid concentrations, respectively, in three H2O/D2O (90/10 vol%) solutions. The proposed NOESY-dual-presat method reduced the absolute biases to below 4%. However, water suppression was insufficient but was improved by setting the frequency offset to the same as the presaturation offset with the H2O signal, although the absolute biases rose to 5 to 13%. Quantitative analyses using NOESY-presat and NOESY-dual-presat require careful consideration of the off-resonance effect. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
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17. Label-free biosensor assay decodes the dynamics of Toll-like receptor signaling.
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Holze, Janine, Lauber, Felicitas, Soler, Sofía, Kostenis, Evi, and Weindl, Günther
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DRUG design ,NATURAL immunity ,CELLULAR signal transduction ,IMMUNE response ,SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
The discovery of Toll-like receptors (TLRs) represented a significant breakthrough that paved the way for the study of host-pathogen interactions in innate immunity. However, there are still major gaps in understanding TLR function, especially regarding the early dynamics of downstream TLR pathways. Here, we present a label-free optical biosensor-based assay as a method for detecting TLR activation in a native and label-free environment and defining the dynamics of TLR pathway activation. This technology is sufficiently sensitive to detect TLR signaling and readily discriminates between different TLR signaling pathways. We define pharmacological modulators of cell surface and endosomal TLRs and downstream signaling molecules and uncover TLR signaling signatures, including potential biased receptor signaling. These findings highlight that optical biosensor assays complement traditional assays that use a single endpoint and have the potential to facilitate the future design of selective drugs targeting TLRs and their downstream effector cascades. Toll-like receptors are key mediators of immune responses, but gaps remain in understanding their signalling. Here, the authors introduce an optical biosensor assay to detect real-time TLR activation and signalling dynamics, uncovering signalling signatures that may aid future drug design. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
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18. Comparative Analysis and Improvement of Generalized Droop Control and Virtual Synchronous Generator for Rate of Change of Frequency Constraint and Transient Power Suppression.
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Wu, Qinghui, Zhang, Chunjiang, Zhao, Xiaojun, Lin, Hengwei, Zhang, Xiaoyu, and Wang, Fuxi
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MICROGRIDS , *SYNCHRONOUS generators , *COMPARATIVE studies , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
ABSTRACT Since the microgrid lacks inertia compared to the conventional grid with synchronous generators, the microgrid is unable to address the frequency change issues resulting from the integration of large‐scale distributed generation. Due to the ability to provide virtual inertia, generalized droop control (GDC) and virtual synchronous generator (VSG) control are considered effective solutions for improving frequency regulation. However, in response to external frequency disturbances, the grid‐connected inverters may experience a significant transient active power overshoot caused by GDC and VSG. In this paper, the GDC is used as the fundamental control architecture, and then the small signal models of the GDC and VSG are compared and analyzed under various disturbances. A reduced‐order method for the GDC model is proposed to simplify the analysis of GDC. Additionally, GDC adaptive inertia (GDCAI) and adaptive inertia for operation mode switching (AIOMS) are proposed to mitigate frequency fluctuations and improve active power response. The effectiveness of the two control strategies is verified by MATLAB/Simulink simulation and StarSim hardware‐in‐the‐loop (HIL) experiment. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
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19. Investigation and evaluation of cross-term reduction in masked Wigner-Ville distributions using S-transforms.
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Aunsri, Nattapol, Jakkaew, Prasara, and Kuptametee, Chanin
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WAVELET transforms , *FOURIER transforms , *LINEAR statistical models , *SIGNALS & signaling , *SIMPLICITY - Abstract
Non-linear and non-stationary signals are analyzed and processed in the time-frequency (TF) domain due to interpretation simplicity. Wigner-Ville distribution (WVD) delivers a very sharp resolution of non-stationary signals in the TF domain. However, cross-terms occur between true frequency modes due to their bilinear nature. Masked WVD reduces cross-terms by multiplying the time-frequency representation (TFR) obtained from the WVD with the TFR of the same signal obtained from another method, while S-transform (ST) is a linear signal analysis method that combines the advantages of short-time Fourier transform (STFT) and wavelet transform (WT). This paper investigated WVD masking with both original and modified STs to compare their cross-term reduction results. Moreover, additional parameters are integrated into the ST to deliver the better resolution of the ST and, consequently, more satisfactory cross-term reduction. However, these parameters must be carefully optimized by expert users in their respective application fields. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
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20. Calcareous nannoplankton fluctuation within the Albian-Cenomanian Boundary Event of the Tethyan Himalaya.
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Melinte-Dobrinescu, Mihaela, Chen, Xi, Anton, Eliza, Apotrosoaei, Vlad, and Yao, Hanwei
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NANNOFOSSILS ,SOCIAL dominance ,SIGNALS & signaling ,TEMPERATURE - Abstract
A hemipelagic succession 29m thick, situated in South Tibet within the Tethyan Himalaya tectonic unit, has been investigated for its calcareous nannofossil content. A total of 17 samples were subject to qualitative and semi-quantitative analysis. The studied interval belongs to the upper Albian-lowermost Cenomanian and extends into the UC0 nannofossil zone; based on the last occurrence of Hayesites albiensis , the UC0a and UC0b-c subzones were recognized. The most abundant nannofossil of the Youxia section is Watznaueria barnesiae. Other common taxa are Eiffellithus turriseiffelii , Eprolithus floralis, Rhagodiscus spp., and Zeugrhabdotus spp. In the lowermost part of the studied section, below the beginning of the Albian-Cenomanian Boundary Event (ACBE), i.e., prior to the δ
13 C positive excursion related to OAE1d, the nannofossils confined to high paleolatitudes, namely Repagulum parvidentatum , Seribiscutum primitivum , and Sollasites horticus , are present with a low abundance. This occurrence is believed to be evidence of a short episode of cooler surface waters linked to a transgressive event. The nannofossil abundance and diversity, along with the fluctuation patterns of the nutrient and temperature indices throughout the section, reflects a primary signal of mesotrophic to eutrophic conditions from the base of the succession up to the two oldest δ13 C peaks of ACBE, both late Albian in age and within the OAE1d. By contrast, the dominance of Watznaueria barnesiae , representing more than 80% of the total assemblages, along with the significant drop in abundance and diversity shown by nannofossils within late phases of ACBE, are interpreted as a diagenetic signal. Mesotrophic to eutrophic conditions returned towards the top of the studied succession, where Biscutum constans and Zeugrhabdotus erectus again show a higher abundance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2024
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21. Implementing Project PSIS (Proximity Control, Signal Interference, Ignoring, and Student Arrangement) To Minimize Disruptive Behaviors of Grade 7 Students: An Action Research.
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Escandallo, Jonelson C., Manliguez, Novie May C., Panizales, Kheyzza M., Pupa, Venus M., Villamor, Alaiza Mae C., Espinosa, Deveyvon L., Cerna, Conie B., Muegna, Kristy Jane R., and Generalao, Regine L.
- Subjects
SEVENTH grade (Education) ,GRADING of students ,ACTION research ,STUDENT research ,SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
This study aimed to investigate the disruptive behaviors exhibited by Grade 7 students at Baltazar Nicor Valenzuela National High School, exploring the reasons behind these behaviors, the experiences they faced, how they coped with them, and their perspectives on their situations. Employing a descriptive quantitative approach using pretest and posttest methods, the study involved Grade 7 students at the school. Through in-depth interviews, observations, and survey questionnaires, it was found that the participants had significant experiences and challenges, including struggling with various disruptive behaviors among their classmates. The findings also revealed that Grade 7 students managed these challenges by ignoring their classmates and utilizing the PROJECT PSIS (Proximity control, Signal interference, Ignoring, and Student arrangement) strategy, as well as maintaining dedication and self-discipline. Ultimately, the study emphasized the need for support from parents, teachers, and the entire school community to mitigate these behaviors. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. Gender quotas influence the appointment of women to precarious leadership positions: A signalling approach.
- Author
-
Shemla, Meir, Ihmels, Anika, and Wegge, Juergen
- Subjects
- *
WOMEN executives , *WOMEN leaders , *SIGNALS & signaling , *GENDER , *CLIFFS - Abstract
In this research we address the ongoing debate about the existence of the glass‐cliff phenomenon by investigating boundary conditions and mechanisms influencing its persistence and decline. Drawing on signalling theory, we hypothesize that the glass‐cliff's presence fluctuates with the clarity of signals associated with appointing women board members at various stages of quota policy implementation. In Study 1, we analyzed a dataset of 258 board appointments in German‐listed companies from 2003 to 2020. We found that women executives were more likely to be appointed following periods of declining performance during Stage 1 (pre‐quota announcement) and Stage 3 (post‐quota enforcement), but not in Stage 2 (post‐announcement, pre‐enforcement). In Study 2, an experiment with 476 respondents, we tested for changes in signal clarity as an underlying mechanism. Results indicate that signal clarity associated with appointing women following performance decline is influenced by quota policies. Signal clarity was highest during stages 1 and 3, but diminished in Stage 2. These findings support the signalling explanation for the glass‐cliff, highlighting that its occurrence is influenced by country‐level policies and emphasizing that the symbolic value of appointing women to board positions as indicators of change depends on the clarity of these signals. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. PCN‐134(Fe)‐Gated Organic Photoelectrochemical Transistor with Unique Dual‐Directional Signaling.
- Author
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Wang, Zhen, Shi, Xiao‐Mei, Hu, Jin, Chen, Feng‐Zao, Fan, Gao‐Chao, Lin, Peng, and Zhao, Wei‐Wei
- Subjects
- *
NEUROMORPHICS , *TRANSISTORS , *PHOTOELECTROCHEMISTRY , *SIGNALS & signaling , *ACETATES , *BREAST - Abstract
Recently, increasing attention has been paid to exploring the unique characteristics of newly emerged organic photoelectrochemical transistors (OPECT) for biological application and neuromorphic engineering due to their effectiveness for light‐driven ionic regulation of channels interfaced with rich biochemical reactions. The observation of interesting signaling reversion is reported—the realization of dual‐directional signaling with enhanced signal resolution—enabled by porous coordination networks (PCN)‐134(Fe) in the presence of varying H2O2 concentrations, which is totally different from exiting unidirectional signaling in OPECT. The underlying mechanism of such behavior is attributed to the change in the polarity of the gate photocurrent and is explained from the perspective of potential distribution. The practical application of this device is then studied by detecting the phorbol myristate acetate (PMA)‐induced secretion of H2O2 from three kinds of human breast cells. This study features the realization of dual‐directional signaling, which is expected to catalyze a new category of OPECT operation with unknown possibilities. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
24. A Successive Approximate Angle Track Converter for Sinusoidal Encoders.
- Author
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Lai, Xinquan, Wang, Bingyuan, and Niu, Zhiwen
- Subjects
- *
DEMODULATION , *ANGLES , *COMPARATOR circuits , *CAPACITORS , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
ABSTRACT This paper presents a novel angle track converter for sinusoidal encoders. These encoders provide electronic signals in which the position is encoded in sinusoidal form. This work aims to reduce the complexity and enhance the conversion speed of the sinusoidal‐to‐angle demodulation system. Considering the periodicity of sine and cosine signals (SCSs), the full range [0,2π)$$ \left[0,2\pi \right) $$ is evenly divided into eight segments to determine the coarse angle. According to the specific coarse angle segment, the SCSs are reshaped for proceeding demodulation. Then a fine angle is derived from reshaped signals based on division and arctangent algorithm. Division operation is achieved by a capacitor digital‐to‐analog converter, dynamic comparator, and successive approximation register. The arctangent value is obtained from the division result with the compensation by a small‐size look‐up table. The new converter fabricated in 0.18‐μ$$ \upmu $$m BCD technology occupies an active area of 0.16 mm2 and consumes 1.5 mW at the sample rate 10 MHz. The measured maximum error is 1.8°, in the full range. Without analog‐to‐digital converters and no nonlinear operation unit, the proposed angle track converter has a significant advantage in cost, speed, and efficiency. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. Adaptive frequency driving scan driver based on a‐InGaZnO TFTs for extremely low‐power displays.
- Author
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Moon, Jinho, Kim, Hyunwoo, Kim, Yongchan, Chung, Jae Woo, and Lee, Hojin
- Subjects
- *
LOGIC circuits , *TRANSISTORS , *PIXELS , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
In this paper, we propose a novel scan driver combined with a logic circuit using amorphous indium‐gallium‐zinc‐oxide (a‐InGaZnO) thin‐film transistors (TFTs) in order to enhance the electrical stability and reduce power consumption in display panels. The latest mobile displays with high resolution and refresh rates consume more battery power, which inevitably limits portability and usability. The proposed scan driver can mask the signal by combining the output stage with a logic circuit, thereby blocking the output pulse for static images. This allows the display panel to operate in a partial driving mode depending on the display content. Due to the masking of the scan driver's output pulses, the connected pixel circuits are consistently maintained in the same state as the previous frame, leading to a lower refresh rate and reduced power consumption. Furthermore, by constructing additional control signals, the proposed scan driver can operate stably in depletion mode under a ∆V
TH = −3 V. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. Multi-channel neural audio decorrelation using generative adversarial networks.
- Author
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Anemüller, Carlotta, Thiergart, Oliver, and Habets, Emanuël A. P.
- Subjects
GENERATIVE adversarial networks ,CONVOLUTIONAL neural networks ,SPACE perception ,AUDITORY perception ,SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
The degree of correlation between the sounds received by the ears significantly influences the spatial perception of a sound image. Audio signal decorrelation is, therefore, a commonly used tool in various spatial audio rendering applications. In this paper, we propose a multi-channel extension of a previously proposed decorrelation method based on generative adversarial networks. A separate generator network is employed for each output channel. All generator networks are optimized jointly to obtain a multi-channel output signal with the desired properties. The training objective includes a number of individual loss terms to control both the input-output and the inter-channel correlation as well as the quality of the individual output channels. The proposed approach is trained on music signals and evaluated both objectively and through formal listening tests. Thereby, a comparison with two classical signal processing-based multi-channel decorrelators is performed. Additionally, the influence of the number of output channels, the individual loss term weightings, and the employed training data on the proposed method's performance is investigated. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. Low‐Frequency Trajectory Map‐Matching Method Based on Probability Interpolation.
- Author
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Wang, Wenkai, Yu, Qingying, Duan, Ruijia, Jin, Qi, Deng, Xiang, and Chen, Chuanming
- Subjects
- *
INTERPOLATION , *PROBABILITY theory , *ALGORITHMS , *SIGNALS & signaling , *DETECTORS - Abstract
With the widespread worldwide adoption of location‐based service technologies, accurate and reliable driving trajectories have become crucial. However, because of the inherent deficiencies of sensor devices, accurate road matching results may not always be obtained directly from trajectory data, which poses a challenge for many location and trajectory based services. Existing map‐matching techniques mainly focus on high‐sampling‐rate trajectory data while paying relatively less attention to low‐frequency trajectory data. Low‐sampling‐rate trajectory data have greater matching difficulties than high‐sampling‐rate data owing to the limited available information. Moreover, in the case of signal loss or interference, the accuracy of map‐matching algorithms can decrease significantly for low‐sampling‐rate data. To achieve accurate map‐matching results for low‐sampling‐rate trajectory data, this study proposes a map‐matching algorithm based on probability interpolation. First, the trajectory data are denoised to eliminate redundant trajectory points. Second, the concept of the probability truth value is introduced to handle the relationship between the interpolated virtual points and actual sampled trajectory points accurately. A higher probability truth value indicates a higher confidence level of the interpolation. Third, the denoised trajectory data are interpolated and a probability truth value is assigned based on the interpolation accuracy. Finally, a comprehensive probability composed of the probability truth value, emission probability, and transition probability is used to determine the correctly matched road segments. Experimental results on real trajectory datasets demonstrated that the proposed algorithm outperformed several advanced algorithms in terms of accuracy and performance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. High Consistency Ramp Design Method for Low Noise Column Level Readout Chain.
- Author
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Guo, Zhongjie, Li, Lin, Xu, Ruiming, Liu, Suiyang, Yu, Ningmei, Yang, Yuan, and Wu, Longsheng
- Subjects
- *
CMOS image sensors , *ANALOG-to-digital converters , *COMPLEMENTARY metal oxide semiconductors , *SIGNAL generators , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
In order to address the inconsistency problem caused by parasitic backend wiring among multiple ramp generators and among multiple columns in large-array CMOS image sensors (CIS), this paper proposes a high-precision compensation technology combining average voltage technology, adaptive negative feedback dynamic adjustment technology, and digital correlation double sampling technology to complete the design of an adaptive ramp signals inconsistency calibration scheme. The method proposed in this article has been successfully applied to a CIS with a pixel array of 8192(H) × 8192(V), based on the 55 nm 1P4M CMOS process, with a pixel size of 10 × 10 μ m 2 . The chip area is 88(H) × 89(V) mm 2 , and the frame rate is 10 fps. The column-level analog-to-digital converter is a 12-bit single-slope analog-to-digital converter (SS ADC). The experimental results show that the ramp generation circuit proposed in this paper can reduce the inconsistency among the ramp signals to 0.4% LSB, decreases the column fixed pattern noise (CFPN) caused by inconsistent ramps of each column to 0.000037% (0.15 e − ), and increases the overall chip area and power consumption by only 0.6% and 0.5%, respectively. This method provides an effective solution to the influence of non-ideal factors on the consistency of ramp signals in large area array CIS. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. Sinusoidal Fitting Decomposition for Instantaneous Characteristic Representation of Multi-Componential Signal.
- Author
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Nie, Donghu, Su, Xin, and Qiao, Gang
- Subjects
- *
DECOMPOSITION method , *FUNCTION spaces , *ENCYCLOPEDIAS & dictionaries , *SIGNAL processing , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
The research on how to effectively extract the instantaneous characteristic components of non-stationary signals continues to be both a research hotspot and a very challenging topic. In this paper, a new method of multi-component decomposition is proposed to decompose a signal into finite mono-component signals and extract their Instantaneous Amplitude (IA), Instantaneous Phase (IP), and Instantaneous Frequency (IF), which is called Sinusoidal Fitting Decomposition (SFD). The proposed method can ensure that the IA extracted from the given signal must be positive, the IP is monotonically increasing, and the signal synthesized by both IA and IP must be mono-componential and smooth. It transforms the decomposition process into a synthesis iterative process and does not rely on any dictionary or basis function space or carry out the sifting operation. In addition, the proposed method can describe the instantaneous-frequency-amplitude characteristics of the signal very well on the time-frequency plane. The results of numerical simulation and the qualitative analysis of the amount of calculation show that the proposed method is effective. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. An Improved Vital Signal Extraction Method Based on Laser Doppler Effect.
- Author
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Li, Yu, Zhang, Haiyang, Zhang, Bowen, Qi, Yujiao, and Chen, Si
- Subjects
- *
SIGNAL filtering , *HEART beat , *COMPUTATION laboratories , *COMPUTER simulation , *SIGNALS & signaling , *DOPPLER effect - Abstract
The mixed signal of respiratory waveform and heartbeat waveform detected by the Laser-Doppler system is processed with an intermediate-frequency (IF) interference filtering method, an enhanced extraction method and a waveform-fixing method. To filter the IF interference signals and the noise scatters in the time-frequency graph, the filtering method based on coefficient of variation (CoV) values and the enhanced curve extraction method based on noise-scatter theory are utilized in vital signal analysis. To decouple the respiratory signal and the heartbeat signal in time domain, the waveform-fixing method based on second-order difference theory is utilized in signal decoupling. This method as an algorithm is applied in the computer simulation and laboratory environments. The results show that the above methods can extract the mixed waveforms and identify the respiratory rates and heart rates in real experimental data. The IF interference signal can be filtered adaptively, and the accuracy of the analyzed rates can be improved to about 95%. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Intelligent Fault Diagnosis of Planetary Gearbox Across Conditions Based on Subdomain Distribution Adversarial Adaptation.
- Author
-
Han, Songjun, Feng, Zhipeng, Zhang, Ying, Du, Minggang, and Yang, Yang
- Subjects
- *
ELECTROMECHANICAL devices , *DIAGNOSIS methods , *KNOWLEDGE transfer , *GEARBOXES , *DIAGNOSIS , *SIGNALS & signaling , *FAULT diagnosis - Abstract
Sensory data are the basis for the intelligent health state awareness of planetary gearboxes, which are the critical components of electromechanical systems. Despite the advantages of intelligent diagnostic techniques for detecting intricate fault patterns and improving diagnostic speed, challenges still persist, which include the limited availability of fault data, the lack of labeling information and the discrepancies in features across different signals. Targeting this issue, a subdomain distribution adversarial adaptation diagnosis method (SDAA) is proposed for faults diagnosis of planetary gearboxes across different conditions. Firstly, nonstationary vibration signals are converted into a two-dimensional time–frequency representation to extract intrinsic information and avoid frequency overlapping. Secondly, an adversarial training mechanism is designed to evaluate subclass feature distribution differences between the source and target domain. A conditional distribution adaptation is employed to account for correlations among data from different subclasses. Finally, the proposed method is validated through experiments on planetary gearboxes, and the results demonstrate that SDAA can effectively diagnose faults under crossing conditions with an accuracy of 96.7% in diagnosing gear faults and 95.2% in diagnosing planet bearing faults. It outperforms other methods in both accuracy and model robustness. This confirms that this approach can refine domain-invariant information for transfer learning with less information loss from the sub-class level of fault data instead of the overall class level. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. Deep Learning-Based Emergency Rescue Positioning Technology Using Matching-Map Images.
- Author
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Jeon, Juil, Ji, Myungin, Lee, Jungho, Han, Kyeong-Soo, and Cho, Youngsu
- Subjects
- *
DEEP learning , *BUILT environment , *SMARTPHONES , *SIGNALS & signaling , *SPEED - Abstract
Smartphone-based location estimation technology is becoming increasingly important across various fields. Accurate location estimation plays a critical role in life-saving efforts during emergency rescue situations, where rapid response is essential. Traditional methods such as GPS often face limitations in indoors or in densely built environments, where signals may be obstructed or reflected, leading to inaccuracies. Similarly, fingerprinting-based methods rely heavily on existing infrastructure and exhibit signal variability, making them less reliable in dynamic, real-world conditions. In this study, we analyzed the strengths and weaknesses of different types of wireless signal data and proposed a new deep learning-based method for location estimation that comprehensively integrates these data sources. The core of our research is the introduction of a 'matching-map image' conversion technique that efficiently integrates LTE, WiFi, and BLE signals. These generated matching-map images were applied to a deep learning model, enabling highly accurate and stable location estimates even in challenging emergency rescue situations. In real-world experiments, our method, utilizing multi-source data, achieved a positioning success rate of 85.27%, which meets the US FCC's E911 standards for location accuracy and reliability across various conditions and environments. This makes the proposed approach particularly well-suited for emergency applications, where both accuracy and speed are critical. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. Study on the Identification Method of Planar Geological Structures in Coal Mines Using Ground-Penetrating Radar.
- Author
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Liu, Jialin, Tang, Xiaosong, Yang, Feng, Qiao, Xu, Li, Fanruo, Peng, Suping, Huang, Xinxin, Fang, Yuanjin, and Xu, Maoxuan
- Subjects
- *
MINES & mineral resources , *COAL mining , *ANTENNAS (Electronics) , *RADAR , *GROUND penetrating radar , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
The underground detection environment in coal mines is complex, with numerous interference sources. Traditional ground-penetrating radar (GPR) methods suffer from limited detection range, high noise levels, and weak deep signals, making it extremely difficult to accurately identify geological structures without stable feature feedback. During research, it was found that the detection energy of the same target significantly changes with the antenna direction. Based on this phenomenon, this paper proposes a geological radar advanced detection method using spatial scanning. This method overcomes constraints imposed by the underground coal mine environment on detection equipment, enhancing both detection range and accuracy compared to traditional approaches. Experiments using this method revealed pea-shaped response characteristics of planar geological structures in radar images, and the mechanisms behind their formation were analyzed. Additionally, this paper studied the changes in response characteristics under changes in target inclination, providing a basis for understanding the spatial distribution of geological structures. Finally, application experiments in underground coal mine environments explored the practical potential of this method. Results indicate that, compared to drilling data, this method achieves identification accuracies of 91.88%, 90.42%, and 78.72% for the depth and spatial extent of geological structures, providing effective technical support for coal mining operations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. Carrier Phase Common-View Single-Differenced Time Transfer via BDS Penta-Frequency Signals.
- Author
-
Xu, Wei, Shen, Wenbin, Liang, Lei, Yan, Chao, Zhang, Pengfei, Wang, Lei, and Song, Jia
- Subjects
- *
BEIDOU satellite navigation system , *FREQUENCY stability , *TIME management , *STANDARD deviations , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
The BeiDou Navigation Satellite System (BDS-3) has officially provided services worldwide since July 2020. BDS-3 has added new signals for B1C, B2a and B2b based on old BDS-2 B1I and B3I signals, which brings opportunities for achieving high-precision time transfer. In this research, the BDS-3/BDS-2 combined penta-frequency common-view (CV) single-differenced (SD) precise time transfer model is established with B1I, B3I, B2I, B1C, B2a and B2b signals, including dual-, triple-, quad- and penta-frequency (abbreviated as DF, TF, QF and PF) ionosphere-free (IF) combination CV SD models. Taking four long baseline time links (from 637.6 km to 1331.6 km) as examples, the accuracy and frequency stability of the BDS-3/BDS-2 combined DF, TF, QF and PF SD time transfer models were evaluated. The experimental results show that the frequency stability of the TF, QF and PF SD models were improved by 2.5%, 5.3% and 8.5%, on average, over the DF SD model. Compared with the traditional DF (B1I/B3I IF combination) SD model, the standard deviation (STD) of the multi-frequency SD model was reduced by 5.9%, on average, and the frequency stability was improved by 4.0% on average, which had the most apparent effect on the improvement of short-term frequency stability. Specifically, the DF1 (B1C and B2a DF IF combination), TF1 (B1C, B2a and B2b TF IF combination), QF1 (B1C, B1I, B2a and B2b QF IF combination) and PF4 (B1C, B1I, B2a, B2b and B3I PF IF combination) SD models had better performance in timing, and the PF4 SD model had the best performance. Considering that the PF4 (one PF signal IF combination) SD model does not require an estimated inter-frequency bias and that its noise factor is minor compared with the PF1 (four DF signal IF combination), PF2 (three TF signal IF combination) and PF3 (two QF signal IF combination) SD models, we recommend the PF4 SD model for multi-frequency time transfer and the use of the PF2, PF2 or PF3 SD model to supplement the PF4 SD model in cases of penta-frequency observation loss. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
35. Some Views on Multi‐criteria Methods for Data Analysis.
- Author
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Kiers, Henk A. L. and Timmerman, Marieke E.
- Subjects
- *
DATA analysis , *EVALUATION methodology , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
Many data analysis methods actually combine optimization of several criteria. In this paper, a framework is offered for categorizing such multi‐criteria methods. In particular, it categorizes multiset and three‐way analysis methods as well as penalized methods and combinations thereof. The framework aims to stimulate critical evaluation of methods and reflection on the purpose of methods and, by signaling gaps, to help the development of new data analysis methods. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
36. Variable-gain sliding mode control for quadrotor vehicles: Lyapunov-based analysis and finite-time stability.
- Author
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Miranda-Colorado, Roger, Domínguez, Israel, and Aguilar, Luis T.
- Subjects
- *
SLIDING mode control , *CLOSED loop systems , *COMPUTER simulation , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
This work presents a methodology for controlling a quadrotor vehicle in both regulation and trajectory tracking tasks when the system is affected by endogenous and exogenous disturbances. In the proposed approach, the quadrotor is driven by a second-order variable-gain sliding mode controller (VG-SMC), which includes a state-dependent variable-gain that allows enhancing the controller performance against disturbances. Besides, the proposed controller achieves finite-time convergence of the position and orientation error signals and their time derivatives. The performance of the closed-loop system is assessed by comparing it with a standard sliding mode controller whose control objective is to track two optimal smooth reference signals. The comparison between both controllers considers the undisturbed and the perturbed cases. Numerical simulations and experimental results demonstrate that the proposed VG-SMC controller provides better overall closed-loop results than those obtained by a fixed-gain sliding mode controller, despite the presence of disturbances. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. Federated Multiple Tensor-on-Tensor Regression (FedMTOT) for Multimodal Data Under Data-Sharing Constraints.
- Author
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Zhang, Zihan, Mou, Shancong, Reisi Gahrooei, Mostafa, Pacella, Massimo, and Shi, Jianjun
- Subjects
- *
MULTISENSOR data fusion , *DATA management , *POINT cloud , *SIGNALS & signaling , *COST - Abstract
In recent years, diversified measurements reflect the system dynamics from a more comprehensive perspective in system modeling and analysis, such as scalars, waveform signals, images, and structured point clouds. To handle such multimodal structured high-dimensional (SHD) data, combining a large amount of data from multiple sites is necessary (i) to reduce the inherent population bias from a single site and (ii) to increase the model accuracy. However, impeded by data management policies and storage costs, data could not be easily shared or directly exchanged among different sites. Instead of simplifying or facilitating the data query process, we propose a federated multiple tensor-on-tensor regression (FedMTOT) framework to train the individual system model locally using (i) its own data and (ii) data features (not data itself) from other sites. Specifically, federated computation is executed based on alternating direction method of multipliers (ADMM) to satisfy data-sharing requirements, while the individual model at each site can still benefit from feature knowledge from other sites to improve its own model accuracy. Finally, two simulations and two case studies validate the superiority of the proposed FedMTOT framework. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. 915 nm pumping kilowatt fiber oscillator with high optical-to-optical efficiency.
- Author
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Chen, Xin, Yang, Yide, Gong, Mali, Su, Ping, and Ma, Jianshe
- Subjects
- *
SEMICONDUCTOR lasers , *LASER pumping , *QUALITY factor , *TEMPERATURE control , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
We demonstrate an all-fiber oscillator with high optical-to-optical efficiency using laser diodes working at 915nm as the pump sources to reduce the demand for thermal management. When the output power of the bidirectional pumped oscillator is 1.16kW, the optical-to-optical efficiency is as high as 75.4%. In this working state, the output characteristics of the oscillator are observed. The Raman suppression ratio is 41.23dB and the beam quality factor Mx2 = 1.14, My2 = 1.29. Analyzing the time trajectory of the highest power output, there are no significant characteristic peaks in the time domain signal and the frequency domain signal, which indicates that the oscillator has good stability.Improving the output characteristics of the 915nm pumping lasers has a positive significance for the application of non-strict ambient temperature control. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
39. The Integrated optimization of intermittent lane intersection design and dynamic signal control: efficiency, safety, and fuel consumption.
- Author
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Zheng, Shuai, Liu, Yugang, Liang, Yiliang, and Yang, Hongtai
- Subjects
- *
ENERGY consumption , *GENETIC algorithms , *SIGNALS & signaling , *ROAD interchanges & intersections - Abstract
Existing unconventional intersection designs can enhance the capacity of intersections to deal with repaid pressure on urban commuting, whereas they force vehicles to multi-stop and reorganize, resulting in safety risks and high fuel consumption. This paper proposes the Intermittent Lane Intersection (ILI) that combines the advantages of variable lane intersection and CTE (Combining the tandem control and exit lanes for left-turn control). An integrated optimization model is established to obtain the optimal geometric and signal control parameters, and a homothermic genetic algorithm is used to solve the model. Then, the application of ILI in different traffic demands of the Tianfu Third Street intersection is analyzed. Compared with the benchmark design (TI, CTE, and CTE with signal coordinated control), ILI can effectively reduce intersection delay, fuel consumption, and parking times. Additionally, ILI has great application superiority when the traffic arrival rate is [1500,1700] and the left-turn ratio is [0.40,0.60]. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
40. Compartmentalized signaling in the soma: Coordination of electrical and protein kinase A signaling at neuronal ER‐plasma membrane junctions.
- Author
-
Vierra, Nicholas C.
- Subjects
- *
PROTEIN kinases , *GENE expression , *INFORMATION processing , *SIGNALS & signaling , *ORGANELLES , *ION channels - Abstract
Neuronal information processing depends on converting membrane depolarizations into compartmentalized biochemical signals that can modify neuronal activity and structure. However, our understanding of how neurons translate electrical signals into specific biochemical responses remains limited, especially in the soma where gene expression and ion channel function are crucial for neuronal activity. Here, I emphasize the importance of physically compartmentalizing action potential‐triggered biochemical reactions within the soma. Emerging evidence suggests that somatic endoplasmic reticulum–plasma membrane (ER‐PM) junctions are specialized organelles that coordinate electrical and biochemical signaling. The juxtaposition of ion channels and signaling proteins at a prominent subset of these sites enables compartmentalized calcium and cAMP‐dependent protein kinase (PKA) signaling. I explore the hypothesis that these PKA‐containing ER‐PM junctions serve as critical sites for translating membrane depolarizations into PKA signals and identify key gaps in knowledge of the assembly, regulation, and neurobiological functions of this somatic signaling system. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
41. 'Our region is now a strategic theatre': New Zealand's balancing response to China.
- Author
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Steff, Reuben
- Subjects
- *
GREAT powers (International relations) , *COALITION governments , *COOPERATION , *SIGNALS & signaling , *SMALL states , *CONSERVATIVES - Abstract
Drawing upon empirical evidence this article explains that, as the US-China Great Power Competition intensifies, New Zealand – a small state in the South Pacific – has shifted its view of Beijing from a potential security partner to a revisionist actor challenging the regional status quo and the international rules-based order that Wellington repeatedly declares is critical to its long-term security. China's rise and assertive behaviour is placing structural pressure on New Zealand to react and altered its threat assessment of Beijing. This article reveals this by detailing New Zealand's balancing strategy in the security domain vis-a-vis China from 2010. This includes an initial phase of pre-balancing through deepened ties with Washington, then transition to active balancing via acquisition of advanced aircraft, space co-operation, joint naval manoeuvres, and initiatives in the Pacific. A suite of new strategy documents released by the New Zealand government in August 2023 - and statements made by the new conservative National Party-led coalition government in 2024 - signals that balancing is set to continue and portends the rejuvenation of the NZ Defence Force (which has been neglected and under-resourced in recent times). New Zealand's potential membership of Pillar 2 of the AUKUS security pact is considered, and how Wellington is presently managing its relationships with the US and China within a broader asymmetric hedging strategy. The article concludes that if China's behaviour demonstrably changes, so too may Wellington's assessment of the China threat and, therefore, Wellington's response. It also outlines area where additional research could prove fruitful. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. Uncoupled Evolutionary Patterns in Spectral and Temporal Components of Acoustic Signals in Anurans Associated With Streams.
- Author
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Vargas‐Salinas, Fernando, Londoño‐Guarnizo, Carlos A., Duarte‐Marín, Sebastián, Torres‐Suárez, Olga L., and Amézquita, Adolfo
- Subjects
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AUDITORY masking , *BODIES of water , *NOISE , *SIGNALS & signaling , *MITOCHONDRIA - Abstract
The use of high‐pitched auditory signals by species communicating alongside noisy streams has been often considered an adaptation, yet studies testing this hypothesis have yielded inconclusive results. The major challenge has been to quantify the proportion of across‐species signal variation that could be attributed to either common history (phylogenetic load) or adaptation. We further advance in this approach by comparing the phylogenetic load between different components of anuran calls. Because stream noise allegedly represents a stronger selective pressure for call frequency than for call temporal traits, we predicted a weaker phylogenetic signal in call frequency, particularly in the taxa that breed alongside streams. We first built a phylogenetic hypothesis using four mitochondrial genes on each of three clades: the genus Hyloscirtus and the family Centrolenidae, which call alongside streams and the subfamily Phyllomedusinae, known to call at lentic water bodies. In parallel, we compiled data on the advertisement calls of 154 species and used them to calculate Blomberg's K values as a proxy for the phylogenetic load (signal) of the call traits. The phylogenetic signal was weaker in spectral than in temporal call traits within the Hyloscirtus calls and weak or absent in both spectral and temporal components of Phyllomedusine calls. Against our expectations, the phylogenetic signal was strong in call frequency, but absent in call temporal components of the centrolenid calls. Our results support uncoupled evolution between spectral and temporal components of anuran calls. They also indicate that the selective role of abiotic noise varies among taxa and that other factors must be invoked to fully understand among‐species variation in advertisement calls. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
- Full Text
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43. Redefining the Nexus of Military Spending Among Southeast Mediterranean Countries in the Presence of Nonlinearities.
- Author
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Palaios, Panagiotis and Papapetrou, Evangelia
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MILITARY spending , *REGRESSION analysis , *ARMS race , *SIGNALS & signaling , *COINTEGRATION - Abstract
The paper presents evidence on the relationship concerning military spending among Southeast Mediterranean countries (Greece – Turkey, Israel – Egypt, Israel – Turkey) over the period 1962–2020. We account for the presence of nonlinearities in the bilateral relationships of defence spending by applying Threshold Autoregressive methodologies and utilize kink regression analysis to detect the existence of a country's military spending threshold that signals a threat to another country of the region. Our empirical results show: First, there is a nonlinear strategic interaction between the countries examined, in the sense that their defence spending policy is cointegrated. Second, there is no arms race among the countries examined, but only unilateral effects. Third, there is consistent evidence of a possible military spending equilibrium, in the absence of friction between the countries involved (peace threshold). Our findings have important policy implications as they indicate, first, that each country in the region should not determine its level of military spending considering only operational factors, but also considering the signaling of its military spending on its neighboring countries and, second, that there is space for peaceful solutions regarding disputes in the Southeast Mediterranean region. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
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44. Goal Shifts Structure Memories and Prioritize Event-defining Information in Memory.
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Cowan, Emily T., Chanales, Avi J., Davachi, Lila, and Clewett, David
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LONG-term memory , *MEMORY testing , *MEMORY , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
Every day, we encounter far more information than we could possibly remember. Thus, our memory systems must organize and prioritize the details from an experience that can adaptively guide the storage and retrieval of specific episodic events. Prior work has shown that shifts in internal goal states can function as event boundaries, chunking experiences into distinct and memorable episodes. In addition, at short delays, memory for contextual information at boundaries has been shown to be enhanced compared with items within each event. However, it remains unclear if these memory enhancements are limited to features that signal a meaningful transition between events. To determine how changes in dynamic goal states influence the organization and content of long-term memory, we designed a 2-day experiment in which participants viewed a series of black-and-white objects surrounded by a color border on a two-by-two grid. The location of the object on the grid determined which of two tasks participants performed on a given trial. To examine if distinct types of goal shifts modulate the effects of event segmentation, we changed the border color, the task, or both after every four items in a sequence. We found that goal shifts influenced temporal memory in a manner consistent with the formation of distinct events. However, for subjective memory representations in particular, these effects differed by the type of event boundary. Furthermore, to examine if goal shifts lead to the prioritization of goal-relevant features in longer lasting memories, we tested source memory for each object's color and grid location both immediately and after a 24-hr delay. On the immediate test, boundaries enhanced the memory for all concurrent source features compared with nonboundary items, but only if those boundaries involved a goal shift. In contrast, after a delay, the source memory was selectively enhanced for the feature relevant to the goal shift. These findings suggest that goals can adaptively structure memories by prioritizing contextual features that define a unique episode in memory. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
45. Comparison of computed versus acquired readout-segmented diffusion-weighted imaging in visualizing scrotal or testicular lesions.
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Yao, F., Li, J., Huang, M., Gao, X., and Zhang, Y.
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DIFFUSION magnetic resonance imaging , *VISUAL aids , *ECHO-planar imaging , *MAGNETIC resonance imaging , *RADIOLOGISTS , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
Combining computed diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI) with readout-segmented echo-planar-imaging may shorten acquisition time and improve imaging quality. This study aimed to compare computed vs. acquired DWI qualitatively and quantitatively in visualizing scrotal or testicular lesions. We retrospectively enrolled 57 consecutive men who underwent scrotal MRI. Four computed DWI sets (cDWI 800 , cDWI 1000 , cDWI 1200 , and cDWI 1400) were generated from acquired DWI with two lower b-values (150 and 600 s/mm2). Acquired DWI (DWI 800 and DWI 1000) and computed DWI were compared through qualitative (susceptibility artifact, signal loss artifact, anatomic clarity, and lesion conspicuity) and quantitative assessment (signal-to-noise ratio (SNR), contrast-to-noise ratio (CNR), and lesion-to-testicular parenchyma contrast ratio (CR)). Computed DWI was prone to signal loss artifact and slightly lower assessment scores in terms of anatomic clarity and lesion conspicuity, comparing with acquired DWI. The SNR of computed and acquired DWI decreased with increasing b value. Under the same b-values (800 and 1,000 s/mm2), there was no difference in the median SNR and CR between computed and acquired DWI. The median CR of cDWI 1400 was significantly higher than that of the other DWI sets excepting cDWI 1200 (P =1.000). The median CNR tended to be lower for computed vs. acquired DWI, while no significant difference (P =0.233). Computed and acquired DWI were nearly equivalent in both qualitative and quantitative evaluations at the b values of 800 and 1,000 s/mm2. Computed DWI could enhance the contrast of scrotal or testicular lesions. • Computed vs. acquired DWI are equivalent at the b values of 800 and 1,000 s/mm2. • Computed DWI could enhance the contrast of scrotal or testicular lesions. • Computed DWI can serve visual aid to radiologists without increasing scan time. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
46. H∞ Reliable Bumpless Transfer Control for Switched Systems: A Mixed State/Time Dependent Switching Method.
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Zhao, Xiao-Qi, Sun, Jing, Li, Jian-Ning, Li, Jian, Long, Yue, and Zhong, Guang-Xin
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CLOSED loop systems , *ACTUATORS , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
In this paper, the problem of reliable bumpless transfer control for switched systems with actuator faults is investigated. A switching law and a class of reliable controllers via output feedback are constructed such that the bumpless transfer performance and H ∞ reliable property of the closed-loop systems are guaranteed. The switching process is divided into two stages, that is, dwell time and state-dependent switching stages. In the dwell time stage, a low bound of the time of the activated subsystem is introduced to restrict the frequent switching and suppress the system bumps. This guarantees the bumpless transfer performance of systems. In the second stage, only the measurable controller states are used to generate the switching signals, which upgrades the feasibility in the frame of output feedback. Finally, to ensure the H ∞ reliable property, the proposed controllers are time-varying, which work in the different switching stages. A simulation example is given to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed control scheme. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
47. Implementation of Chain-Scaling Fractional-Order Memristors Using a Simple Circuit.
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Yu, Bo, Pu, Yi-Fei, He, Qiu-Yan, and Yuan, Xiao
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FRACTIONAL calculus , *MEMRISTORS , *CAPACITORS , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
Chain-scaling fractional-order memristors (fracmemristors) refers to the concept of implementing them in circuits. Despite its advantages, a few issues that require urgent attention remain, including the effect of input signals on its instantaneous valid frequency range, failure to find the corresponding time-domain electrical characteristic expression of the fracmemristor, and the use of several memristor emulators in circuit schematics. Accordingly, a simple circuit for implementing a chain-scaling fracmemristor (CSF) within a fixed valid frequency range is proposed in this paper. First, a CSF circuit configuration with a fixed valid frequency range is described. Subsequently, a simple circuit schematic of an incremental/decremental CSF is presented, and the corresponding time-domain electrical characteristic expressions of the fracmemristor are obtained. Finally, rich theoretical analysis results are obtained along with the CSF circuit implementation. The accuracy of the theoretical analysis is verified experimentally. In this study, we developed a method to achieve a CSF with a fixed valid frequency range through the replacement of all the capacitors with memcapacitors, which also facilitated the design of circuit schematics. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. Tighter Uncertainty Principles Associated with the Non-isotropic Angular Stockwell Transform.
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Wang, Xinyu and Zheng, Shenzhou
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HEISENBERG uncertainty principle , *IMAGE analysis , *SIGNAL processing , *QUANTITATIVE research , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
In this paper, we study several tighter uncertainty principles (UPs) for the non-isotropic angular Stockwell transform (NAST). By employing the polar coordinate representation of signal functions, we establish the tighter Heisenberg-Weyl UPs in spatial and directional settings, the tighter concentration Heisenberg-Weyl UP of position and scale concentration, as well as the tighter local-type Heisenberg-Weyl UP for the NAST. Quantitative and qualitative analysis indicates that our results give rise to a new understanding for the NAST with more precise lower bounds so as to offer more valuable insights for signal processing and image analysis. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
49. Iterative methods for solving monotone variational inclusions without prior knowledge of the Lipschitz constant of the single-valued operator.
- Author
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Thong, Duong Viet, Reich, Simeon, Cholamjiak, Prasit, and Long, Le Dinh
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HILBERT space , *PRIOR learning , *ALGORITHMS , *SIGNALS & signaling - Abstract
In this work, we investigate a contraction-type method for solving monotone variational inclusion problems in real Hilbert spaces. We obtain strong convergence theorems for two algorithms with a self-adaptive step size for solving monotone variational inclusions. The advantage of our algorithms is that we do not require a cocoercivity assumption nor do we need to know the Lipschitz-type constant of the single-valued operator. Moreover, a convergence rate is derived in the case where one of the operators is maximally and strongly monotone, and the other is monotone and Lipschitz continuous. The performance of our proposed methods is illustrated by numerical experiments regarding signal recovery. Our results improve and extend some known results, and our experiments show that our proposed algorithms are efficient and outperform other algorithms which are available in the literature. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. MV-DUO: multi-variate discrete unified optimization for psychological vital assessments.
- Author
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Pethuraj, Mohamed Shakeel, Burhanuddin, M. A., and Dzakiyullah, Nur Rachman
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PSYCHOLOGICAL tests , *SOMATIC sensation , *WEARABLE technology , *SIGNALS & signaling , *CLASSIFICATION - Abstract
Psychological vital assessments are required for monitoring health conditions and observing body reactions toward diseases and medications. Wearable sensors play a vital role in sensing body vitals and presenting them as signals for computer-based analysis. The problem relies on the signal decoding due to its input stream that turns out to be discrete/ continuous. Therefore for addressing the above specific issue, this article introduces MV-DUO (Multi-Variate Discrete Unified Optimization) method. This method addresses the above problem from a multi-variate perspective by sensing differential signals across healthy and unhealthy conditions. The healthy and unhealthy conditions are trained using neural learning by augmenting/ ceasing external vital data. The unification is performed using single-point artificial ecosystem-based optimization for identifying discrete sequences collaborated with continuous signals. The single-point reference is grouped based on the maximum continuity fitness observed under various sensing intervals. In this process, the non-grouped sequences are identified as unhealthy or discrete for which additional detection training and classification are required. Considerably the changes between successive sensing intervals are used for variations detection from unified high-fitness groups. Those grouped instances are used for training new vital changes observed at distinct intervals. This improves detection accuracy under controlled errors. For the varying sensing intervals, the proposed method achieves 14.13% high accuracy, 8.29% high grouping rate, 10.77% less error, and 10.07% less detection time. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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