400 research outputs found
De-noising of GIS UHF Partial Discharge Monitoring based on Wavelet Method
AbstractPartial Discharge (PD) happened in GIS may induce the failure of the apparatus and endanger the safety of the grid. Detection of PD with UHF sensor can find the defect earlier. In this a paper, a de-noising method based on the wavelet method is introduced to improve the accuracy of PD detection. The general wavelet de-nosing procedures are described in the paper, after that, the proposed algorithm is demonstrated by a field test
Radio2Text: Streaming Speech Recognition Using mmWave Radio Signals
Millimeter wave (mmWave) based speech recognition provides more possibility
for audio-related applications, such as conference speech transcription and
eavesdropping. However, considering the practicality in real scenarios, latency
and recognizable vocabulary size are two critical factors that cannot be
overlooked. In this paper, we propose Radio2Text, the first mmWave-based system
for streaming automatic speech recognition (ASR) with a vocabulary size
exceeding 13,000 words. Radio2Text is based on a tailored streaming Transformer
that is capable of effectively learning representations of speech-related
features, paving the way for streaming ASR with a large vocabulary. To
alleviate the deficiency of streaming networks unable to access entire future
inputs, we propose the Guidance Initialization that facilitates the transfer of
feature knowledge related to the global context from the non-streaming
Transformer to the tailored streaming Transformer through weight inheritance.
Further, we propose a cross-modal structure based on knowledge distillation
(KD), named cross-modal KD, to mitigate the negative effect of low quality
mmWave signals on recognition performance. In the cross-modal KD, the audio
streaming Transformer provides feature and response guidance that inherit
fruitful and accurate speech information to supervise the training of the
tailored radio streaming Transformer. The experimental results show that our
Radio2Text can achieve a character error rate of 5.7% and a word error rate of
9.4% for the recognition of a vocabulary consisting of over 13,000 words.Comment: Accepted by Proceedings of the ACM on Interactive, Mobile, Wearable
and Ubiquitous Technologies (ACM IMWUT/UbiComp 2023
Bragg Coherent Modulation Imaging for Highly Strained Nanocrystals-A Numerical Study
Bragg coherent diffraction imaging (BCDI) is a unique and powerful method for
tracking three-dimensional strain fields non-destructively. While BCDI has been
successfully applied to many scientific research fields and receives high
demands, the reconstructed results for highly strained crystals are still
subject to big uncertainties. Here, the progress in improving the suitability
of BCDI for general samples by exploiting wavefront modulation is reported.
Extensive numerical simulations demonstrate that significant improvements over
the current method for reconstructing highly strained model nanocrystals can be
achieved. The proposed method highly suppresses the appearance of ambiguous
solutions and exhibits fast convergence and high robustness in phase retrieval.
Possible experimental difficulties in implementing this method are discussed in
detail
Scanning phase imaging without accurate positioning system
Ptychography, a high-resolution phase imaging technique using precise
in-plane translation information, has been widely applied in modern synchrotron
radiation sources across the globe. A key requirement for successful
ptychographic reconstruction is the precise knowledge of the scanning
positions, which are typically obtained by a physical interferometric
positioning system. Whereas high-throughput positioning poses a challenge in
engineering, especially in nano or even smaller scale. In this work, we propose
a novel scanning imaging framework that does not require any prior position
information from the positioning system. Specifically, our scheme utilizes the
wavefront modulation mechanism to reconstruct the object functions at each scan
position and the shared illumination function, simultaneously. The scanning
trajectory information is extracted by our subpixel image registration
algorithm from the overlap region of reconstructed object functions. Then, a
completed object function can be obtained by assembling each part of the
reconstructed sample functions. High-quality imaging of biological sample and
position recovery with sub-pixel accuracy are demonstrated in proof-of-concept
experiment. Based on current results, we find it may have great potential
applications in high-resolution and high throughput phase imaging.Comment: 9 pages,4 figure
A Comprehensive Survey on Database Management System Fuzzing: Techniques, Taxonomy and Experimental Comparison
Database Management System (DBMS) fuzzing is an automated testing technique
aimed at detecting errors and vulnerabilities in DBMSs by generating, mutating,
and executing test cases. It not only reduces the time and cost of manual
testing but also enhances detection coverage, providing valuable assistance in
developing commercial DBMSs. Existing fuzzing surveys mainly focus on
general-purpose software. However, DBMSs are different from them in terms of
internal structure, input/output, and test objectives, requiring specialized
fuzzing strategies. Therefore, this paper focuses on DBMS fuzzing and provides
a comprehensive review and comparison of the methods in this field. We first
introduce the fundamental concepts. Then, we systematically define a general
fuzzing procedure and decompose and categorize existing methods. Furthermore,
we classify existing methods from the testing objective perspective, covering
various components in DBMSs. For representative works, more detailed
descriptions are provided to analyze their strengths and limitations. To
objectively evaluate the performance of each method, we present an open-source
DBMS fuzzing toolkit, OpenDBFuzz. Based on this toolkit, we conduct a detailed
experimental comparative analysis of existing methods and finally discuss
future research directions.Comment: 34 pages, 22 figure
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