22,458 research outputs found
System Identification With Sparse Coprime Sensing
Given a continuous time LTI system with impulse response h_c(t), it is shown that the uniformly spaced samples h_c(nT)
can be identified for any chosen spacing by using an
impulse train input with an arbitrarily small rate 1/NT and
sampling the system output with an arbitrarily small rate 1/MT, provided M and N are coprime. This idea, referred to here as the sparse coprime sensing method for system identification, is closely related to well known results in multirate signal processing. It is shown that the problem can be related to the identification of a decimation filter from input-output measurements. It is also shown that the problem is equivalent to the identification of a discrete time N x M LTI system from a knowledge of the full
rate input and output vector sequences
Economic potential for improving the nutritional characteristics of feed grains
A comprehensive set of potential new feed grains for Australia was evaluated to help establish the options with the highest priorities for research. The cost-reducing impacts of the different options were analysed using a linear-programming model that determined the least-cost feed rations for the different livestock industries. Economic welfare analysis was then used to estimate the size and distribution of the benefits of research from the feed grains quality-improving research. The analysis revealed that there are only limited opportunities to improve the productivity and competitiveness of Australia’s livestock industries by improving the nutritional characteristics of feed grains.Crop Production/Industries,
MIMO radar with broadband waveforms: Smearing filter banks and 2D virtual arrays
In this paper MIMO radars with broadband
waveforms are considered. A time domain viewpoint is
taken, which allows frequency invariant beamforming
with a filter bank called the smearing filter bank. Motivated
by recent work on two dimensional arrays to
obtain frequency invariant one dimensional beams, the
generation of two dimensional virtual arrays from one
dimensional ULAs is also considered. It is also argued
that when the smearing filter bank is appropriately used,
frequency invariant 2D beams can be generated
Proteomics in the Light of Integral Value Transformations
In this paper, Proteomics have been studied in the light of Integral Value Transformations (IVTs) which was introduced by Sk. S. Hassan et al in 2010. For case study, a Human olfactory receptor OR1D2 protein sequence has been taken and then different IVTs have been used to evolve OR1D2 into some other proteomic like sequences. It has been observed that some of the generated sequences have been mapped to another olfactory receptor in Human or in some other species. Also it has been corroborated through fractal dimension that some of the fundamental protein properties have been nearly intact, even after the mapping. This study will help to comprehend the proteomic evolutionary network with the help of IVTs
Analysis of stray current induced by cathodic protection on steel-framed masonry structures
Cathodic protection (CP) has been successfully employed to protect steel-framed masonry buildings from corrosion related damage. When a CP system is installed to protect the structural members, other metallic items which are within the fabric of the structure but are not in direct electrical continuity may suffer from stray current interactions, resulting in accelerated corrosion of the discontinuous items. Therefore, these must be considered when CP systems are designed prior to installation.
This paper presents both experimental and numerical studies into the risk and extent of stray current corrosion in steel-framed masonry structures when subject to impressed current cathodic protection. The objective is to allow CP
systems to be optimised so that interference is minimised without compromising the technical or cost benefits of this method of corrosion control
Frequency invariant MVDR beamforming without filters and implementation using MIMO radar
Frequency invariant beamforming with sensor arrays is generally achieved using filters in the form of tapped delay-lines following each sensor. However it has been recently shown that with the help of the rectangular smart antenna array, it is possible to generate frequency invariant beampattern without using filters. In this paper, this frequency invariant beamforming technique is utilized to perform MVDR beamforming in the beamspace by designing frequency invariant beams spanning the desired range of azimuthal angles and optimally combining them. However, the performance of the frequency invariant beamformer depends on the number of sensors which could be large for a rectangular array of size M × N. Making use of the virtual array concept used in MIMO radar, a novel method of producing the same frequency invariant beam, using only M transmitting and N receiving antennas, is proposed and a design example is provided to demonstrate the idea
Effect of a weak longitudinal modulation in refractive index on transverse localization of light in 1D disordered waveguide lattices
We report the enhancement of the effect of transverse localization of light
(TL) in presence of a weak longitudinal modulation of refractive index in
disordered waveguide lattices. In our chosen lattices, tunneling inhibition
along length favors to achieve the diffraction-free propagation along with the
simultaneous presence of transverse disorder. Results will be useful to tune
the threshold value of disorder to achieve localized light.Comment: 4 pages. arXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:1204.614
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