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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

Control systems and algorithms for active filters

Schipman, Kurt January 1997 (has links)
No description available.
2

An Efficient Split-Step Digital Filtering Method in Simulating Pulse Propagation with Polarization Mode Dispersion Effect

He, Kan January 2007 (has links)
<p> The rapid increasing bandwidth requirement of communication systems demands powerful numerical simulation tools for optics fiber. The computational efficient, memory saving and stable are of the most important characteristics for any simulation tools used for long-haul and broadband optics fiber. An optimized split-step digital filtering method is developed in this paper. The concept of Fourier integral and Fourier series are used in extracting a FIR filter which is used to fit the original transfer function. A further optimization process which employs windowing technique to improve computation efficiency had also been done. Compared with split-step frequency method, our method improves the computation efficiency. Only simple shifts and multiplications are needed in our method. This optimized digital filtering method differs from the former digital filtering method in a sense that the filter length of the FIR filter we extracted is reduced to a very small number. The computation time can be saved as much as 96% than before. This method can also be used to solve coupled nonlinear Schrodinger equation which governs polarization mode dispersion effect in fibers. A new simulation scheme for PMD is proposed to save computation time. The propagation results shows good accordance to those already published results. </p> / Thesis / Master of Applied Science (MASc)
3

Efficient algorithms for highly automated evaluation of liquid chromatography - mass spectrometry data

Fredriksson, Mattias January 2010 (has links)
Liquid chromatography coupled to mass spectrometry (LC‐MS) has due to its superiorresolving capabilities become one of the most common analytical instruments fordetermining the constituents in an unknown sample. Each type of sample requires a specificset‐up of the instrument parameters, a procedure referred to as method development.During the requisite experiments, a huge amount of data is acquired which often need to bescrutinised in several different ways. This thesis elucidates data processing methods forhandling this type of data in an automated fashion.The properties of different commonly used digital filters were compared for LC‐MS datade‐noising, of which one was later selected as an essential data processing step during adeveloped peak detection step. Reconstructed data was further discriminated into clusterswith equal retention times into components by an adopted method. This enabled anunsupervised and accurate comparison and matching routine by which components fromthe same sample could be tracked during different chromatographic conditions.The results show that the characteristics of the noise have an impact on the performanceof the tested digital filters. Peak detection with the proposed method was robust to thetested noise and baseline variations but functioned optimally when the analytical peaks hada frequency band different from the uninformative parts of the signal. The algorithm couldeasily be tuned to handle adjacent peaks with lower resolution. It was possible to assignpeaks into components without typical rotational and intensity ambiguities associated tocommon curve resolution methods, which are an alternative approach. The underlyingfunctions for matching components between different experiments yielded satisfactoryresults. The methods have been tested on various experimental data with a high successrate. / De analysinstrument som används för att ta reda på vad ett prov innehåller(och till vilken mängd) måste vanligtvis ställas in för det specifika fallet, för attfungera optimalt. Det finns ofta en mängd olika variabler att undersöka som harmer eller mindre inverkan på resultatet och när provet är okänt kan man oftast inteförutspå de optimala inställningarna i förtid.En vätskekromatograf med en masspektrometer som detektor är ett sådantinstrument som är utvecklat för att separera och identifiera organiska ämnen lösta ivätska. Med detta mycket potenta system kan man ofta med rätt inställningar delaupp de ingående ämnena i provet var för sig och samtidigt erhålla mått som kanrelateras till dess massa och mängd. Detta system används flitigt av analytiskalaboratorer inom bl.a. läkemedelsindustrin för att undersöka stabilitet och renhethos potentiella läkemedel. För att optimera instrumentet för det okända provetkrävs dock att en hel del försök utförs där inställningarna varieras. Syftet är attmed en mindre mängd designade försök bygga en modell som klarar av att peka åtvilket håll de optimala inställningarna finns. Data som genereras från instrumentetför denna typ av applikation är i matrisform då instrumentet scannar och spararintensiteten av ett intervall av massor varje tidpunkt en mätning sker. Om enanalyt når detektorn vid aktuell tidpunkt återges det som en eller flera överlagdanormalfördelade toppar som ett specifikt mönster på en annars oregelbundenbakgrundssignal. Förutom att alla topparna i det färdiga datasetet helst ska varavälseparerade och ha den rätta formen, så ska tiden analysen pågår vara så kortsom möjlig. Det är ändå inte ovanligt att ett färdigt dataset består av tiotalsmiljoner uppmätta intensiteter och att det kan krävas runt 10 försök med olikabetingelser för att åstadkomma ett godtagbart resultat.Dataseten kan dock till mycket stor del innehålla brus och andra störandesignaler vilket gör de extra krångligt att tolka och utvärdera. Eftersom man ävenofta får att komponenterna byter plats i ett dataset när betingelserna ändras kan enmanuell utvärdering ta mycket lång tid.Syftet med denna avhandling har varit att hitta metoder som kan vara till nyttaför den som snabbt och automatiskt behöver jämföra dataset analyserade medolika kromatografiska betingelser, men med samma prov. Det slutgiltiga målet harfrämst varit att identifiera hur olika komponenter i provet har rört sig mellan deolika dataseten, men de steg som ingår kan även nyttjas till andra applikationer.
4

Digital Filtering Based on the Convolution Integral

Carnegie, Richard Thomas 11 1900 (has links)
A new method of realizing linear, time-invariant digital filters is developed and demonstrated. The result is based on the convolution integral. It is assumed that the specifications of the filter are known and from these, an appropriate analog filter is chosen. The properties of this filter are then retained by digital filter after transformation. The behaviour of lowpass, highpass bandpass and bandstop digital filters is investigated in both the frequency and time domains, for both cascade and parallel structure is superior for lowpass and bandpass digital filters, and that the cascade structure is superior for high pass and bandstop digital filters. / Thesis / Master of Engineering (ME)
5

MLS Flight inspection techniques: Digital filtering and coordinate transformation

Murphy, Timothy A. January 1985 (has links)
No description available.
6

DIGITAL FILTERING OF MULTIPLE ANALOG CHANNELS

Hicks, William T. 10 1900 (has links)
International Telemetering Conference Proceedings / October 28-31, 1996 / Town and Country Hotel and Convention Center, San Diego, California / The traditional use of active RC-type filters to provide anti-aliasing filters in Pulse Code Modulation (PCM) systems is being replaced by the use of Digital Signal Processing (DSP). This is especially true when performance requirements are stringent and require operation over a wide environmental temperature range. This paper describes the design of a multi channel digital filtering card that incorporates up to 100 unique digitally implemented cutoff frequencies. Any combination of these frequencies can be independently assigned to any of the input channels.
7

Control and Optimization of a Compact 6-Degree-of-Freedom Precision Positioner Using Combined Digital Filtering Techniques

Silva Rivas, Jose Christian 2011 December 1900 (has links)
This thesis presents the multivariable controller design and implementation for a high-precision 6-degree-of-freedom (6-DOF) magnetically levitated (maglev) positioner. The positioner is a triangular single-moving part that carries three 3-phase permanent-magnet linear-levitation-motor armatures. The three planar levitation motors not only generate the vertical force to levitate the triangular platen but control the platen's position in the horizontal plane. All 6-DOF motions are controlled by magnetic forces only. The positioner moves over a Halbach magnet matrix using three sets of two-axis Hall-effect sensors to measure the planar motion and three Nanogage laser distance sensors for the vertical motion. However, the Hall-effect sensors and the Nanogage laser distance sensors can only provide measurements of the displacement of all 6-axis. Since we do not have full-state feedback, I designed two Linear Quadratic Gaussian (LQG) multivariable controllers using a recursive discrete-time observer. A discrete hybrid H2/H(infinity) filter is implemented to obtain optimal estimates of position and orientation, as well as additional estimates of velocity and angular velocity for all 6 axes. In addition, an analysis was done on the signals measured by the Hall-effect sensors, and from there several digital filters were tested to optimize the readings of the sensors and obtain the best estimates possible. One of the multivariable controllers was designed to close the control loop for the three-planar-DOF motion, and the other to close the loop for the vertical motion, all at a sampling frequency of 800 Hz. Experimental results show a position resolution of 1.5 micrometers with position noise of 0.545 micrometers rms in the x-and y-directions and a resolution of less than 110 nm with position noise of 49.3 nm rms in z.
8

Dekódování RDS zpráv obvodem FPGA / The RDS decoder on the FPGA

Vedra, Lukáš January 2014 (has links)
This thesis deals with demodulation, decoding RDS messages and an FM receiver in FPGA. It is the processing of data after A/D conversion of radio stereo signal. This work contains detailed theoretical knowledge of the RDS system, of the individual types of messages, their demodulation and subsequent decoding of individual services. There is theoretically analyzed in FPGA platform and implementation of RDS System and FM receiver.
9

Design of a System for Target Localization and Tracking in Image-Guided Radiation Therapy

Peshko, Olesya January 2016 (has links)
This thesis contributes to the topic of image-based feature localization and tracking in fluoroscopic (2D x-ray) image sequences. Such tracking is needed to automatically measure organ motion in cancer patients treated with radiation therapy. While the use of 3D cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT) images is a standard clinical practice for verifying the agreement of the patient's position to a plan, it is done before the treatment procedure. Hence, measurement of the motion during the procedure could improve plan design and the accuracy of treatment delivery. Using an existing CBCT imaging system is one way of collecting fluoroscopic sequences for such analysis. Since x-ray images of soft tissues are typically characterized with low contrast and high noise, radio-opaque fiducial markers are often inserted in or around the target. This thesis describes techniques that comprise a complete system for automated detection and tracking of the markers in fluoroscopic image sequences. One of the cornerstone design ideas in this thesis is the use of the 3D CBCT image of the patient, from which the markers can be extracted more easily, to initialize the tracking in the fluoroscopic image sequences. To do this, a specific marker-based image registration framework was proposed. It includes multiple novel techniques, such as marker segmentation and modelling, the marker enhancement filter, and marker-specific template image generation approaches. Through extensive experiments on testing data sets, these novel techniques were combined with appropriate state-of-the-art methods to produce a sleek, computationally efficient, fully automated system that achieved reliable marker localization and tracking. The accuracy of the system is sufficient for clinical implementation. The thesis demonstrates an application of the system to the images of prostate cancer patients, and includes examples of statistical analysis of organ motion that can be used to improve treatment planning. / Dissertation / Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) / This thesis presents the development of a software system that analyzes sequences of 2D x-ray images to automatically measure organ motion in patients undergoing radiation therapy for cancer treatment. The knowledge of motion statistics obtained from this system creates opportunities for patient-specific treatment design that may lead to a better outcome. Automated processing of organ motion is challenging due to the low contrast and high noise levels in the x-ray images. To achieve reliable detection, the proposed system was designed to make use of 3D cone-beam computed tomography images of the patient, where the features (markers) are easier to identify. This required the development of a specific image registration framework for aligning the images, including a number of novel feature modelling and image processing techniques. The proposed motion tracking approach was implemented as a complete software system that was extensively validated on phantom and patient studies. It achieved a level of accuracy and reliability that is suitable for clinical implementation.
10

Automatically measuring the resistive loss of a transformer : A project in cooperation with Alstom Power Sweden

Rakk, Adrian January 2015 (has links)
In order to develop more economical and ecologically friendly transformers it is necessary to know the losses throughout the product development process. There are several losses related to transformers, but in this particular case the focus will be on the resistive loss of the transformer. In order to measure this loss first the resonant frequency of the transformer is determined. Since at resonance the secondary side of the transformer is considered to be purely resistive. The aim of this paper is to design and build a closed loop measurement system that is able to perform this task.

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