1,737 research outputs found
Invariant Smooth Quartic Surfaces by all Finite Primitive Groups of
For each finite primitive subgroup of ,
we find all the smooth -invariant quartic surfaces. We also find all the
faithful representations in of the smooth
quartic -invariant surfaces by the groups:
and . The primitive representation of these
groups are precisely the subgroups of for
which is not -super rigid. As a byproduct, we show that the
smooth quartic surface with the biggest group of projective automorphism is
given by (unique
up to projective equivalence).Comment: 22 pages, comments are welcom
El primer almirante de Castilla, D. Ramón de Bonifaz y Camargo : datos históricos sobre la vida del ilustre burgalés, con motivo de cumplirse el VII Centenario de la Conquista de Sevilla, (1248-1948)
Copia digital. Valladolid : Junta de Castilla y León. Consejería de Cultura y Turismo, 2009-201
Design and Implementation of a Computer Vision System for an Autonomous Chess-Playing Robot
This work describes a mechatronic system composed by a robot arm that can play chess autonomously. The system is based on an industrial-grade robot manipulator, a computer vision system, and an open source chess engine. Classification algorithms were implemented in order to detect whether a given chessboard square is occupied, and in that case, if the piece is black or white. Such algorithms were compared in terms of their complexity of implementation, execution time and accuracy of predictions. To achieve an uniform illumination of the chessboard, a theoretical model of an LED illuminance curve was used to find the best orientation for each diode using a genetic algorithm.
Both the support base for the LEDs and the chess pieces were made using a 3D printer. This implementation demonstrates the capabilities of the proposed vision-based system, whose complexity can be increased in the future for a number of applications.Facultad de Informátic
Design and Implementation of a Computer Vision System for an Autonomous Chess-Playing Robot
This work describes a mechatronic system composed by a robot arm that can play chess autonomously. The system is based on an industrial-grade robot manipulator, a computer vision system, and an open source chess engine. Classification algorithms were implemented in order to detect whether a given chessboard square is occupied, and in that case, if the piece is black or white. Such algorithms were compared in terms of their complexity of implementation, execution time and accuracy of predictions. To achieve an uniform illumination of the chessboard, a theoretical model of an LED illuminance curve was used to find the best orientation for each diode using a genetic algorithm.
Both the support base for the LEDs and the chess pieces were made using a 3D printer. This implementation demonstrates the capabilities of the proposed vision-based system, whose complexity can be increased in the future for a number of applications.Facultad de Informátic
Calidad y cantidad de semilla de frijol (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) en funcion de las cosechas prematuras, oportunas, y tardias
El mercado de renta fija
En este trabajo se explica el concepto de renta fija, y se exponen tanto los
principales instrumentos en los que se materializa como los mercados en los que
se opera con esta clase de activos. Respecto de los instrumentos, se comentan
los principales títulos tanto de renta fija pública, que son los que conforman gran
parte de la deuda pública del país, como de renta fija privada, emitida
principalmente por grandes empresas. Se analiza la rentabilidad, la fiscalidad y
los distintos riesgos existentes al invertir en títulos de renta fija, variables que un
inversor debe tener en cuenta a la hora de operar en los mercados. Finalmente,
se analiza la situación actual de la renta fija, prestando especial atención a la
evolución de los tipos de interés, los rendimientos o la prima de riesgoGrado en Administración y Dirección de Empresa
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