24,908 research outputs found
On Galois-Division Multiple Access Systems: Figures of Merit and Performance Evaluation
A new approach to multiple access based on finite field transforms is
investigated. These schemes, termed Galois-Division Multiple Access (GDMA),
offer compact bandwidth requirements. A new digital transform, the Finite Field
Hartley Transform (FFHT) requires to deal with fields of characteristic p, p
\neq 2. A binary-to-p-ary (p \neq 2) mapping based on the opportunistic
secondary channel is introduced. This allows the use of GDMA in conjunction
with available digital systems. The performance of GDMA is also evaluated.Comment: 6 pages, 4 figures. In: XIX Simposio Brasileiro de Telecomunicacoes,
2001, Fortaleza, CE, Brazi
Wavelet transforms and their applications to MHD and plasma turbulence: a review
Wavelet analysis and compression tools are reviewed and different
applications to study MHD and plasma turbulence are presented. We introduce the
continuous and the orthogonal wavelet transform and detail several statistical
diagnostics based on the wavelet coefficients. We then show how to extract
coherent structures out of fully developed turbulent flows using wavelet-based
denoising. Finally some multiscale numerical simulation schemes using wavelets
are described. Several examples for analyzing, compressing and computing one,
two and three dimensional turbulent MHD or plasma flows are presented.Comment: Journal of Plasma Physics, 201
Light Field Blind Motion Deblurring
We study the problem of deblurring light fields of general 3D scenes captured
under 3D camera motion and present both theoretical and practical
contributions. By analyzing the motion-blurred light field in the primal and
Fourier domains, we develop intuition into the effects of camera motion on the
light field, show the advantages of capturing a 4D light field instead of a
conventional 2D image for motion deblurring, and derive simple methods of
motion deblurring in certain cases. We then present an algorithm to blindly
deblur light fields of general scenes without any estimation of scene geometry,
and demonstrate that we can recover both the sharp light field and the 3D
camera motion path of real and synthetically-blurred light fields.Comment: To be presented at CVPR 201
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