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1	Desenvolvimento de Sensor MARG para Análise de Movimento SANCHEZ, M. R. A. 19 September 2014 (has links) Made available in DSpace on 2018-08-02T00:01:05Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 tese_6872_dissertacao_Manuel.pdf: 120821591 bytes, checksum: 1c71b429685022143e941d3f6d0aca66 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2014-09-19 / O presente projeto propõe o desenvolvimento de algoritmos de calibração e fusão dos sinais provenientes de acelerômetros, giroscópios e magnetômetros, para implementação de um sensor tridimensional conhecido como MARG. O sistema MARG-UFES, desenvolvido neste trabalho, permite que dados adquiridos referentes aos movimentos tridimensionais sejam processados, calibrados e transmitidos sem fio mediante a tecnologia ZigBee. O sistema desenvolvido tem a capacidade de comunicação com um receptor em configuração ponto a ponto, sem fio permitindo-se o estudo de movimentos cotidianos como caminhar, subir escadas e realizando a análise de posições corporais específicas requeridas durante a reabilitação motora de membros superiores e inferiores. São apresentadas também as técnicas de fabricação de sistemas MARG para análise de movimento, assim como as calibrações necessárias para garantir confiabilidade das informações coletadas. Os dados obtidos serão comparados com os resultados de uma versão anterior e, principalmente, com o sensor comercial TECH-IMU CAN (TECHNAID, Espanha), que atualmente é usado por professores e pesquisadores da area de Engenharia Biomédica e por clínicas de reabilitação motora. MARG Engenharia Biomédica ZigBee Reabilitação
2	MARG AND CHANDIGARH: A Historic Account of Chandigarh’s Design and Development through the Marg Publication Satheesh, Spoorthi 24 May 2022 (has links) No description available. Architecture Modernsim India Chandigarh Marg Publication Le Corbusier Mulk Raj Anand
3	Real-time data acquisition and processing of the Magnetic, Angular Rate and Gravity (MARG) sensor Saliaris, Ioannis R. 06 1900 (has links) Approved for public release, distribution is unlimited / This research involves the development of a human-body motion tracking system constructed with the use of commercial off-the-shelf (COTS) compo-nents. The problem to be solved is that the data from the motion tracking sensors must be transmitted wirelessly in real time from a microcontroller to a server computer. Due to the fact that the microcontroller does not support a standard OS, widely used PCMCIA cards or USB wireless modules cannot be used. The wireless communication module chosen for this purpose is the DPAC airborne, a highly integrated 802.11b module that can be easily integrated with the microcon-troller. The evaluation of the module was completed in four stages. The first part was to initiate communication with the DPAC module. The second part was to establish communication between the DPAC module and a TCP server. The third part was to establish communication between the microcontroller and the DPAC module. The fourth part was to increase the baud-rate to the desired high value of 230,400 bps. The evaluation result indicates that the DPAC airborne module meets the wireless communication requirements of the motion tracking system. / Lieutenant, Hellenic Navy Wireless communication systems Detectors MARG III sensor Control interface unit (CIU) Microcontroller RS232 UART PCMCIA USB Wireless communication 802.11 802.11b WISER 2400 DPAC airborne
4	Design and implementation of a DSP-based control interface unit (CIU) Kavousanos-Kavousanakis, Andreas 03 1900 (has links) Approved for public release, distribution is unlimited / This research involves the development of a human-body motion tracking system constructed with the use of commercial off-the-shelf (COTS) components. The main component of the system investigated in this thesis is the Control Interface Unit (CIU). The CIU is a component designed to receive data from the magnetic, angular rate, and gravity (MARG) sensors and prepare them to be transmitted through a wireless configuration. A simple and effective algorithm is used to filter the sensor data without singularities, providing the measured attitude in the quaternion form for each human limb. Initial calibration of the MARG sensors is also performed with the use of linear calibrating algorithms. The testing and evaluation of the whole system is performed by MATLABÊ¼ and SIMULINKÊ¼ simulations, and by the realtime visualization using a human avatar designed with the X3D graphics specifications. Through this research, it is discovered that the MARG sensors had to be redesigned to overcome an erratum on the Honeywell magnetometer HMC1051Z data sheet. With the redesigned MARG sensors, the testing results showed that the CIU was performing extremely well. The overall motion tracking system is capable of tracking human body limb motions in real time. / Lieutenant Junior Grade, Hellenic Navy Detectors Avatars (Religion) Motion Electrical engineering MARG III sensor Control interface unit (CIU) One- Three- Sixteen-Channel CIU Avatar Virtual environment Virtual training Immersion Honeywell Analog devices Texas Instruments Microcontoller Micromachined sensor X3D Java Xilinx RS232 Wireless communication WISER 2400

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