71,803 research outputs found
The inverse problem for rough controlled differential equations
We provide a necessary and sufficient condition for a rough control driving a
differential equation to be reconstructable, to some order, from observing the
resulting controlled evolution. Physical examples and applications in
stochastic filtering and statistics demonstrate the practical relevance of our
result.Comment: added section on rough path theor
Ball-Scale Based Hierarchical Multi-Object Recognition in 3D Medical Images
This paper investigates, using prior shape models and the concept of ball
scale (b-scale), ways of automatically recognizing objects in 3D images without
performing elaborate searches or optimization. That is, the goal is to place
the model in a single shot close to the right pose (position, orientation, and
scale) in a given image so that the model boundaries fall in the close vicinity
of object boundaries in the image. This is achieved via the following set of
key ideas: (a) A semi-automatic way of constructing a multi-object shape model
assembly. (b) A novel strategy of encoding, via b-scale, the pose relationship
between objects in the training images and their intensity patterns captured in
b-scale images. (c) A hierarchical mechanism of positioning the model, in a
one-shot way, in a given image from a knowledge of the learnt pose relationship
and the b-scale image of the given image to be segmented. The evaluation
results on a set of 20 routine clinical abdominal female and male CT data sets
indicate the following: (1) Incorporating a large number of objects improves
the recognition accuracy dramatically. (2) The recognition algorithm can be
thought as a hierarchical framework such that quick replacement of the model
assembly is defined as coarse recognition and delineation itself is known as
finest recognition. (3) Scale yields useful information about the relationship
between the model assembly and any given image such that the recognition
results in a placement of the model close to the actual pose without doing any
elaborate searches or optimization. (4) Effective object recognition can make
delineation most accurate.Comment: This paper was published and presented in SPIE Medical Imaging 201
An intelligent recommendation system framework for student relationship management
In order to enhance student satisfaction, many services have been provided in order to meet student needs. A recommendation system is a significant service which can be used to assist students in several ways. This paper proposes a conceptual framework of an Intelligent Recommendation System in order to support Student Relationship Management (SRM) for a Thai private university. This article proposed the system architecture of an Intelligent Recommendation System (IRS) which aims to assist students to choose an appropriate course for their studies. Moreover, this study intends to compare different data mining techniques in various recommendation systems and to determine appropriate algorithms for the proposed electronic Intelligent Recommendation System (IRS). The IRS also aims to support Student Relationship Management (SRM) in the university. The IRS has been designed using data mining and artificial intelligent techniques such as clustering, association rule and classification
Rough sets theory for travel demand analysis in Malaysia
This study integrates the rough sets theory into tourism demand analysis. Originated from the area of Artificial Intelligence, the rough sets theory was introduced to disclose important structures and to classify objects. The Rough Sets methodology provides definitions and methods for finding which attributes separates one class or classification from another. Based on this theory can propose a formal framework for the automated transformation of data into knowledge. This makes the rough sets approach a useful classification and pattern recognition technique. This study introduces a new rough sets approach for deriving rules from information table of tourist in Malaysia. The induced rules were able to forecast change in demand with certain accuracy
Statistics of the separation between sliding rigid rough surfaces: Simulations and extreme value theory approach
When a rigid rough solid slides on a rigid rough surface, it experiences a
random motion in the direction normal to the average contact plane. Here,
through simulations of the separation at single-point contact between
self-affine topographies, we characterize the statistical and spectral
properties of this normal motion. In particular, its rms amplitude is much
smaller than that of the equivalent roughness of the two topographies, and
depends on the ratio of the slider's lateral size over a characteristic
wavelength of the topography. In addition, due to the non-linearity of the
sliding contact process, the normal motion's spectrum contains wavelengths
smaller than the smallest wavelength present in the underlying topographies. We
show that the statistical properties of the normal motion's amplitude are well
captured by a simple analytic model based on the extreme value theory
framework, extending its applicability to sliding-contact-related topics
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