39 research outputs found

    Efficient Scheduling for Heterogeneous Fractional Lambda Switching Networks

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    Efficient scheduling for heterogeneous fractional lambda switching (FLS) networks is required but challenging. A heterogeneous network implies bandwidth mismatch between links of varied bit rates. Moreover, when non-immediate forwarding (NIF) is used in FLS, it increases the scheduling complexity exponentially, while decreasing the blocking probability. Thus, NIF scheduling presents a serious challenge for an algorithm to be used in a large heterogeneous FLS network. In this paper, an efficient scheduling algorithm that is combined with a flexible forwarding scheme is presented. The algorithm provides a full scheduling solution for an end-to-end request in heterogeneous FλS networks. Furthermore, the algorithm has linear complexity in single-channel networks and quadratic complexity in multiple-channel WDM networks

    30th International Conference on Condition Monitoring and Diagnostic Engineering Management (COMADEM 2017)

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    Proceedings of COMADEM 201

    Laboratory Directed Research and Development Program FY 2008 Annual Report

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    Technology for large space systems: A bibliography with indexes (supplement 20)

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    This bibliography lists 694 reports, articles, and other documents introduced into the NASA Scientific and Technical Information System between July, 1988 and December, 1988. Its purpose is to provide helpful information to the researcher or manager engaged in the development of technologies related to large space systems. Subject areas include mission and program definition, design techniques, structural and thermal analysis, structural dynamics and control systems, electronics, advanced materials, assembly concepts, and propulsion

    NASA RECON: Course Development, Administration, and Evaluation

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    The R and D activities addressing the development, administration, and evaluation of a set of transportable, college-level courses to educate science and engineering students in the effective use of automated scientific and technical information storage and retrieval systems, and, in particular, in the use of the NASA RECON system, are discussed. The long-range scope and objectives of these contracted activities are overviewed and the progress which has been made toward these objectives during FY 1983-1984 is highlighted. In addition, the results of a survey of 237 colleges and universities addressing course needs are presented
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