7 research outputs found

    Voros product and the Pauli principle at low energies

    Full text link
    Using the Voros star product, we investigate the status of the two particle correlation function to study the possible extent to which the previously proposed violation of the Pauli principle may impact at low energies. The results show interesting features which are not present in the computations made using the Moyal star product.Comment: 5 pages LateX, minor correction

    Application of a driver intention recognition algorithm on a pedestrian intention recognition and collision avoidance system

    No full text
    Driver intention recognition can enhance the driver-vehicle interaction by offering more intuitive assistance and automated driving support. Especially urban environments require fast reactions and hence assistance systems which act in accordance to driver’s intentions. Assistance should provide comfortably timed warnings only in situations when drivers really need this support and not in situations when the driver is already intending to react to a thread. Fraunhofer IAO developed an algorithm in the UR:BAN MV subproject VIE to detect driver’s intention to brake when passing a pedestrian. The Fraunhofer algorithm analyses eye gaze data in correspondence with pedal activity to judge the driver’s attention on the pedestrian and the readiness to brake. BMW implemented the algorithm in the UR:BAN KA subproject SVT in a research vehicle and combined it with an environmental analysis of the situation. In a test scenario the timing of a warning to the driver was adapted to the recognized intention to brake. Together with BMW’s pedestrian intention recognition algorithm, the driver intention recognition allows early warnings, while limiting the frequency of warnings to really relevant situations

    timueh/PolyChaos.jl: v0.1.2

    No full text
    A Julia package to construct orthogonal polynomials, their quadrature rules, and use it with polynomial chaos expansions

    Euro-Atlantic winter storminess and precipitation extremes under 1.5°C versus 2°C warming scenarios

    No full text
    Severe winter storms in combination with precipitation extremes pose a serious threat to Europe. Located at the southeastern exit of the North Atlantic’s storm track, European coastlines are directly exposed to impacts by high wind speeds, storm floods and coastal erosion. In this study we analyze potential changes in simulated winter storminess and extreme precipitation, which may occur under 1.5 or 2 ◩C warming scenarios. Here we focus on a first simulation suite of the atmospheric model CAM5 performed within the HAPPI project and evaluate how changes of the horizontal model resolution impact the results regarding atmospheric pressure, storm tracks, wind speed and precipitation extremes. The comparison of CAM5 simulations with different resolutions indicates that an increased horizontal resolution to 0.25◩ not only refines regional-scale information but also improves large-scale atmospheric circulation features over the Euro-Atlantic region. The zonal bias in monthly pressure at mean sea level and wind fields, which is typically found in low-resolution models, is considerably reduced. This allows us to analyze potential changes in regional- to local-scale extreme wind speeds and precipitation in a more realistic way. Our analysis of the future response for the 2 ◩C warming scenario generally confirms previous model simulations suggesting a poleward shift and intensification of the meridional circulation in the Euro-Atlantic region. Additional analysis suggests that this shift occurs mainly after exceeding the 1.5 ◩C global warming level, when the midlatitude jet stream manifests a strengthening northeastward. At the same time, this northeastern shift of the storm tracks allows an intensification and northeastern expansion of the Azores high, leading to a tendency of less precipitation across the Bay of Biscay and North Sea. Regions impacted by the strengthening of the midlatitude jet, such as the northwestern coasts of the British Isles, Scandinavia and the Norwegian Sea, and over the North Atlantic east of Newfoundland, experience an increase in the mean as well as daily and sub-daily precipitation, wind extremes and storminess, suggesting an important influence of increasing storm activity in these regions in response to global warmingJRC.I.1-Monitoring, Indicators & Impact Evaluatio

    I. Literatur- und Diskursgeschichte der erwecklichen Historiographie

    No full text
    corecore