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Dynamic analysis on an offshore floating raft for oyster aquacultureLee, Kuan-Ying 02 July 2010 (has links)
The purpose of this study is to investigate the hydrodynamic properties of an oyster floating raft system under environmental loadings. The floating raft system is an important facility for raising oyster in the near shore area of Tainan, Taiwan. The reasons for this kind of oyster culture being main income source for local fish farmers are as the following features: (1) low cost for the farming system, (2) easily to be installed in the field, and (3) easily to be harvested. Due to the raft structure could not withstand the impact of heavy storms; most of the oyster rafts are towed into harbor to avoid damage before the onset of typhoon. Since some unexpected violent sea states may occur and severely affect the integrity of raft system, the investigation of the hydrodynamic properties of a floating raft system is essential for oyster culture in the open sea. This study includes two parts: numerical simulation and physical modeling. In numerical simulation, a lumped mass method with a Morison type of relative motion equation are adopted to calculate the drag and inertial forces on raft components and then are equally divided to the associated nodes to form a system of motion equations based on Newton¡¦s second law. Through the fourth-order Runge-Kutta method, the dynamic performance of the oyster raft system can be obtained. To verify the numerical model, a physical model was carried out in a wave tank (35x1x1.2 m), and the results of dynamic performance of numerical model show good agreement with measurements.
A case study of an in situ oyster farming system located near-shore of Tainan region is analyzed by the developed numerical model to investigate the maximum mooring tension, the optimal gap between rafts, and the required length of mooring line. These specifications are crucial to the shell fish farmers for their floating raft system to be survived in the strong currents and waves. The results showed that the optimum configuration for a raft system generated the lowest mooring tension is as the follows: the space between oyster rafts is about a length of oyster raft; the length of mooring line is three times of the water depth, which is consistent with the present practice of shell fish farmers adopting 3~4 times of water depth; the appropriate embedment anchor weight is 70 kg but the anchorage should be the type used by the farmers in Penghu county. Finally, this work intends to offer a guideline for the installation of oyster raft systems in the field, and anticipate minimizing the damage during the unexpected heavy sea states.
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Concise Analysis of Malware BehaviorTsai, Hung-Shiuan 10 January 2012 (has links)
In recent years the popularity of the internet, the network not only providing information to the general users to browse the contents of the site, but also has some network service like e-mail, e-commerce, and social networks. Although these online services are convenient for general users, also provide the possible hackers to abuse these services through the internet to spread malware.
As the number of malware is increasing very fast, in order to understand the behavior of malware better, in the research we create a malware analysis environment, after the execute of malware samples to record the behavior of malware, and the behavior of malware to aggregation the original records to provide users with a summary analysis of the behavior. Which lists the important and malware-related behavior, if users need access to more detailed content and then further click to view.
In the research, use existing analysis tools and memory forensics technology for analysis. By memory forensics technology that can identify some malware that attempts to hide the behavior in order to detectability. In addition to record the behavior of malware, the present research get the original complex to integrate and simplify log file. The last of analysis generates a summary report, which lists the malware¡¦s main behavior. So that the user can grasp malware to the extent and scope of the impact, if necessary can further see a more complete record. Look forward to control the behavior of malware more easily and efficiently.
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Constrained expectation-maximization (EM), dynamic analysis, linear quadratic tracking, and nonlinear constrained expectation-maximation (EM) for the analysis of genetic regulatory networks and signal transduction networksXiong, Hao 15 May 2009 (has links)
Despite the immense progress made by molecular biology in cataloging andcharacterizing molecular elements of life and the success in genome sequencing, therehave not been comparable advances in the functional study of complex phenotypes.This is because isolated study of one molecule, or one gene, at a time is not enough byitself to characterize the complex interactions in organism and to explain the functionsthat arise out of these interactions. Mathematical modeling of biological systems isone way to meet the challenge.My research formulates the modeling of gene regulation as a control problem andapplies systems and control theory to the identification, analysis, and optimal controlof genetic regulatory networks. The major contribution of my work includes biologicallyconstrained estimation, dynamical analysis, and optimal control of genetic networks.In addition, parameter estimation of nonlinear models of biological networksis also studied, as a parameter estimation problem of a general nonlinear dynamicalsystem. Results demonstrate the superior predictive power of biologically constrainedstate-space models, and that genetic networks can have differential dynamic propertieswhen subjected to different environmental perturbations. Application of optimalcontrol demonstrates feasibility of regulating gene expression levels. In the difficultproblem of parameter estimation, generalized EM algorithm is deployed, and a set of explicit formula based on extended Kalman filter is derived. Application of themethod to synthetic and real world data shows promising results.
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Studies on the Dynamic Analysis and the Lapping Tracks in the Ball-Lapping SystemsHwang, Yih-chyun 18 August 2006 (has links)
A general closed-form analytical solution is derived for the lapping tracks with its kinematics for the concentric V-groove lapping system. The lapping tracks on the ball surface for the three contact points are fixed circles, and their lengths of the lapping tracks are linearly proportional to , , and , respectively. In practice, if the orientation is randomized as the ball enters the lap again, then the distribution of the lapping tracks are dense after many cycles, and the larger the lapping length in each cycle, the smaller is the number of cycles required achieving the maximum lapped area ratio. In the geometry design of ball lapping, the V-groove half-angle should be larger than 45¢X, but to prevent the splash of abrasives, it should be less than 75¢X.
Since the spin angular speed with its angle continuously varies with time for the eccentric lapping system, lapping tracks are not fixed circles. In practice, the lapped areas are complementary at the contact points of A and B. The total lapped area ratio is higher than 87% for a slip ratio less than 0.5. Hence, it is possible to lap all the surface of a ball by changing the slip ratio during the lapping process. Moreover, the larger the V-groove half-angle, the less is the eccentricity to achieve the optimum lapped area ratio.
In order to understand the ball motion and ball lapping mechanism in the magnetic fluid lapping system, the forces and moments equilibrium equations are derived and numerical methods are analyzed. As the balls traveling in a train are assumed to be the same size, only one ball is considered in the dynamic analysis. Results show that as the ball separates from the shaft and the float, the spin angle increases quickly and approaches to 90¢X. Hence, the ball changes its attitude and thereby generates a new lapping tracks on the ball surface. Consequently, after repeating many cycles, lapping tracks would be scoping out more space and this is one of the spherical surface generation mechanisms.
Surface waviness of ball causes a variation in the lapping load. When , it is possible to cause the ball separated from float and the lapping load is zero during the separation period. No matter how the ball separates from float, the spin angle always varies in a small range. Hence, only a very small region can be grounded due to the effect of the surface waviness. Therefore, it is not the main lapping mechanism of the spherical surface generation.
In fact, during the lapping process, many balls with different diameters are lapped. To understand the ball¡¦s lapping mechanism of the spherical surface generation, it is necessary to consider a batch of balls. For a batch of balls with different diameters, the applied load on each should be different from each other. Generally, the larger the diameter of a ball, the larger is the friction force between the ball and shaft and the ball circulation speed. Therefore, it is possible to cause the collision between the larger and the smaller balls. To understand the interaction between balls traveling in a train, the dynamic analysis of multiple balls is developed. As the ball interacts with each other, it is possible to change the spin angle, and thereby to achieve the larger variation range of the lapping tracks. During the lapping process of a batch of balls, it is also possible to cause the separation between the shaft and the ball, and it causes the ball to change its attitude and to achieve more uniform lapping tracks.
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Dynamic Modeling Of An Excavator During Digging And Simulating The MotionOzunlu, Ozcan Mutlu 01 January 2008 (has links) (PDF)
The aim of this study is to perform the dynamic force analysis of a 3-degrees-of-freedom excavator during digging the soil and to simulate the motion on computer screen. Standard load calculations are done statically, therefore the effects of forces changing with time on the system cannot be observed. The dynamic analysis method used in the thesis is Recursive Newton &ndash / Euler Method and the numerical analysis method for simulation is 4th Order Runge &ndash / Kutta Method. After this study, the effects of sudden velocity changes / i.e, accelerational movements on construction machines, positions of bodies and dynamic forces on joints will be appointed and it will be possible to plan and control the motion.
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Design Pattern Detection by Using Meta PatternsSAEKI, Motoshi, KOBAYASHI, Takashi, SAKAMOTO, Ryota, KATADA, Junya, HAYASHI, Shinpei 01 April 2008 (has links)
No description available.
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Improving the scalability of tools incorporating sequence diagram visualizations of large execution tracesMyers, Del 10 August 2011 (has links)
Sequence diagrams are a popular way to visualize dynamic software execution traces. However, they tend to be extremely large, causing significant scalability problems. Not only is it difficult from a technical perspective to build interactive sequence diagram tools that are able to display large traces, it is also difficult for people to understand them. While cognitive support theory exists to help cope with the later problem, no work to date has described how to implement the cognitive support theory in sequence diagram tools. In this thesis, we tackle both the technical and cognitive support problems. First, we use previous research about cognitive support feature requirements to design and engineer an interactive, widget-based sequence diagram visualization. After implementing the visualization, we use benchmarks to test its scalability and ensure that it is efficient enough to be used in realistic applications. Then, we present two novel approaches for reducing the cognitive overhead required to understand large sequence diagrams. The first approach is to compact sequence diagrams using loops found in source code. We present an algorithm that is able to compact diagrams by up to 80%. The second approach is called the trace-focused user interface which uses software reconnaissance to create a degree-of-interest model to help users focus on particular software features and navigate to portions of the sequence diagram that are related to those features. We present a small user study that indicates the viability of the trace-focused user interface. Finally, we present the results of a small survey that indicates that users of the software find the loop compaction and the trace-focused user interface both useful. / Graduate
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Investigating Software Reconnaissance as a Technique to Support Feature Location and Program Analysis Tasks using Sequence DiagramsStevenson, Sean 23 December 2013 (has links)
Software reconnaissance is a very useful technique for locating features in software systems that are unfamiliar to a developer. The technique was, however, limited by the need to execute multiple test cases and record the components used in each one. Tools that recorded the execution traces of a program made it more practical to use the software reconnaissance technique. Diver was developed as an execution trace visualization tool using sequence diagrams to display the dynamic behaviour of a program. The addition of software reconnaissance to Diver and its trace-focused user interface feature improved the filtering of the Eclipse environment based on the contents of execution traces and led to a very powerful program comprehension tool. Myers' work on Diver was grounded in cognitive support theory research into how to build tools. He conducted a user study to validate the work done on Diver, but the study's findings were limited due to a number of issues. In this thesis, we expand on the study run by Myers, improve on its design, and investigate if software reconnaissance improves Diver's effectiveness and efficiency for program comprehension tasks. We also analyze the influence of software reconnaissance on the interactions of Diver's users, which allows us to identify successful usage patterns for completing program comprehension and feature location tasks. We research the connection between cognitive support theory and the design of Diver and use the study to attempt to validate the cognitive support offered by Diver. Finally, we present the results of a survey of the study participants to determine the usefulness, ease of use, and ease of learning of the tool. / Graduate / 0984
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Dynamic modeling of an excavator during digging and simulating the motionOzunlu, Ozcan Mutlu 01 January 2008 (has links) (PDF)
The aim of this study is to perform the dynamic force analysis of a 3-degrees-of-freedom excavator during digging the soil and to simulate the motion on computer screen. Standard load calculations are done statically, therefore the effects of forces changing with time on the system cannot be observed. The dynamic analysis method used in the thesis is Recursive Newton &ndash / Euler Method and the numerical analysis method for simulation is 4th Order Runge &ndash / Kutta Method. After this study, the effects of sudden velocity changes / i.e, accelerational movements on construction machines, positions of bodies and dynamic forces on joints will be appointed and it will be possible to plan and control the motion.
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Effective development of dynamic systems - a structured approachLarsson, Tobias January 1999 (has links)
This licentiate thesis deals with effective simulation of multibody dynamic systems in the product development process. Previous work to make simulation more effective has concentrated on developing faster calculation methods. Instead, this approach is to make the process of multibody dynamics simulation more effective by structuring of products, simulation models and their usage. Efforts have been made to clarify how computer tools are used in product development in industry today. Insight into the two domains of product development and multibody dynamics is given. These domains have traditionally been separated but the introduction of concurrent engineering and faster computers puts new demands on the integration of computer support and analysis in the development process. A proposal for performing the multibody dynamics methodology in a modular way in the product development process is given based on the performed work.
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