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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.
191

Error resilient packet switched H.264 video telephony over third generation networks

Dawood, Muneeb January 2010 (has links)
Real-time video communication over wireless networks is a challenging problem because wireless channels suffer from fading, additive noise and interference, which translate into packet loss and delay. Since modern video encoders deliver video packets with decoding dependencies, packet loss and delay can significantly degrade the video quality at the receiver. Many error resilience mechanisms have been proposed to combat packet loss in wireless networks, but only a few were specifically designed for packet switched video telephony over Third Generation (3G) networks. The first part of the thesis presents an error resilience technique for packet switched video telephony that combines application layer Forward Error Correction (FEC) with rateless codes, Reference Picture Selection (RPS) and cross layer optimization. Rateless codes have lower encoding and decoding computational complexity compared to traditional error correcting codes. One can use them on complexity constrained hand-held devices. Also, their redundancy does not need to be fixed in advance and any number of encoded symbols can be generated on the fly. Reference picture selection is used to limit the effect of spatio-temporal error propagation. Limiting the effect of spatio-temporal error propagation results in better video quality. Cross layer optimization is used to minimize the data loss at the application layer when data is lost at the data link layer. Experimental results on a High Speed Packet Access (HSPA) network simulator for H.264 compressed standard video sequences show that the proposed technique achieves significant Peak Signal to Noise Ratio (PSNR) and Percentage Degraded Video Duration (PDVD) improvements over a state of the art error resilience technique known as Interactive Error Control (IEC), which is a combination of Error Tracking and feedback based Reference Picture Selection. The improvement is obtained at a cost of higher end-to-end delay. The proposed technique is improved by making the FEC (Rateless code) redundancy channel adaptive. Automatic Repeat Request (ARQ) is used to adjust the redundancy of the Rateless codes according to the channel conditions. Experimental results show that the channel adaptive scheme achieves significant PSNR and PDVD improvements over the static scheme for a simulated Long Term Evolution (LTE) network. In the third part of the thesis, the performance of the previous two schemes is improved by making the transmitter predict when rateless decoding will fail. In this case, reference picture selection is invoked early and transmission of encoded symbols for that source block is aborted. Simulations for an LTE network show that this results in video quality improvement and bandwidth savings. In the last part of the thesis, the performance of the adaptive technique is improved by exploiting the history of the wireless channel. In a Rayleigh fading wireless channel, the RLC-PDU losses are correlated under certain conditions. This correlation is exploited to adjust the redundancy of the Rateless code and results in higher Rateless code decoding success rate and higher video quality. Simulations for an LTE network show that the improvement was significant when the packet loss rate in the two wireless links was 10%. To facilitate the implementation of the proposed error resilience techniques in practical scenarios, RTP/UDP/IP level packetization schemes are also proposed for each error resilience technique. Compared to existing work, the proposed error resilience techniques provide better video quality. Also, more emphasis is given to implementation issues in 3G networks.
192

A LABVIEW-BASED CHANNEL ERROR SIMULATOR

Horan, Stephen 10 1900 (has links)
International Telemetering Conference Proceedings / October 25-28, 1999 / Riviera Hotel and Convention Center, Las Vegas, Nevada / A PC-based space channel error simulator that includes differing forward and return data links, independent statistical characterization of the data links, and link propagation delay has been developed. The LabVIEW programming language has been used to configure this containing all of the error generation and processing in software. The simulator is used for testing networking protocols in a simulated space channel environment and can be used for other types of channels as well. This paper describes the design goals, hardware configuration, software, and testing of the simulator. This technique allows for rapid development and validation of the simulator.
193

MULTIVARIATE SYSTEMS ANALYSIS

Wolting, Duane 10 1900 (has links)
International Telemetering Conference Proceedings / October 28-31, 1985 / Riviera Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada / In many engineering applications, a systems analysis is performed to study the effects of random error propagation throughout a system. Often these errors are not independent, and have joint behavior characterized by arbitrary covariance structure. The multivariate nature of such problems is compounded in complex systems, where overall system performance is described by a q-dimensional random vector. To address this problem, a computer program was developed which generates Taylor series approximations for multivariate system performance in the presence of random component variablilty. A summary of an application of this approach is given in which an analysis was performed to assess simultaneous design margins and to ensure optimal component selection.
194

Relación entre orientación meta y orientación frente al error en alumnos de Posgrado de la Maestría en Comportamiento Organizacional y Recursos Humanos de una Universidad Privada

Gutierrez Torres, Juan Manuel January 2009 (has links)
La tesis aborda como problema de investigación las relaciones entre las dimensiones de la orientación meta y los tipos de orientaciones frente al error en alumnos de posgrado de la maestría en comportamiento organizacional y recursos humanos de una universidad privada. Para responder a esta interrogante se ha efectuado una investigación de tipo aplicada con método descriptivo correlacional. Para la evaluación de la orientación meta se utilizó el Cuestionario Inventario de Orientación Meta de VandeWalle y para la evaluación de la orientación frente al error se utilizó el cuestionario COFE de Rybowiak. El primero reporta para el presente estudio una confiabilidad de .62 utilizando el coeficiente de Cronbach y una validez alta mediante el coeficiente de Aiken. El segundo reporta una validez de .87 utilizando la fórmula de Kuder Richardson. La muestra de estudio estuvo constituida por el 100% de los 75 estudiantes de posgrado en la mención de Comportamiento Organizacional y Recursos Humanos. El estudio encontró que de un total de 24 relaciones entre la orientación meta y la orientación frente al error, existe relación significativa en doce de ellas. La orientación meta aprendizaje correlaciona significativamente con la orientación frente al error, la competencia frente al error, aprendiendo de los errores, tomando riesgos de errores, ocultar errores y tensión frente al error. La orientación meta desempeño correlaciona significativamente con la orientación frente al error, competencia frente al error, pensando sobre errores y aprendiendo de los errores. La orientación meta evitación correlaciona significativamente con la orientación frente al error, ocultar errores, tensión frente al error y aprendiendo de los errores.
195

PROGRAMMABLE HIGH BIT RATE FRAME SYNCHRONISER

CHAKRABORTY, S.K., RAJANGAM, R.K. 11 1900 (has links)
International Telemetering Conference Proceedings / October 30-November 02, 1989 / Town & Country Hotel & Convention Center, San Diego, California / The first Indian Remote Sensing Satellite was launched on 17th March 1988 from a Soviet Cosmodrome into a 904 Km Polar Sunsynchronous orbit. The data transmission from the satellite is at 5.2 Mega Bits/sec in S-Band and 10.4 Mega Bits/sec in X-Band. The payload data is formatted into custom made 8328 words format. A programmable unique versatile frame sync and Decommutation unit has been developed to test the data from the data handling system during its various phases of development. The system works upto 50 Mega Bits/sec and can handle frame sync code length upto 128 bits and a frame length of 2 Exp 20 bits. Provision has been made for programming the allowable bit errors as well as bit slippages, using a front panel setting. This paper describes the design and implementation of such a high bit rate frame synchroniser developed specially for IRS Spacecraft application. It will also highlight the performance of the system.
196

Range Error in Transmission Channel of TT&C

Jiaxing, Liu 10 1900 (has links)
International Telemetering Conference Proceedings / October 28-31, 1996 / Town and Country Hotel and Convention Center, San Diego, California / This paper summarize range error caused by instability of transmission characteristics and change of signal frequency and amplitude. On the basis of transmission system's modulation-demodulation combined characteristic, amplitude-frequency characteristics even symmetry, phase-frequency characteristics odd symmetry, phase orthogonality of demodulator, author analyses influence of factors on range accuracy. And formulas of phase of ranging tone are derived. Using these formulas, the many factors having influence on drift range error may be calculated, and range accuracy can be improved. Above conclusion has been testfied and applied in TT&C system for years.
197

A POLARIZATION-AGILE RADIATION TECHNIQUE FOR TESTING TELEMETRY RECEIVING SITES AT WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE

Vines, Roger, Shaw, Stephen 10 1900 (has links)
International Telemetering Conference Proceedings / October 23-26, 2000 / Town & Country Hotel and Conference Center, San Diego, California / Telemetry receiving sites at missile test ranges almost always use polarization diversity to maximize the quality of the telemetry signals collected from missiles during developmental tests. If the sites are operating optimally, their sensitivity should be independent of received polarization. In this paper a technique to test the sensitivity of each receiving site is presented that involves radiating from a central location with selectable polarization and precise power level. Results of testing five telemetry sites are presented and compared with performance predicted through link analysis using site G/T and location information.
198

CONVOLUTIONAL CODING FOR HR RADIO TELEMETRY SYSTEM

Xianming, Zhao, Tingxian, Zhou, Honglin, Zhao, Qun, Lu 11 1900 (has links)
International Telemetering Conference Proceedings / October 30-November 02, 1995 / Riviera Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada / This paper discusses an error-correcting scheme applied to a telemetry system over HF radio channel. According to the statistical properties of transmission error on HF radio channel, the scheme uses one important diffuse convolutional code, which is threshold decoded and corrects the random or burst errors. The operation of this code is explained, and a new method for word synchronization and bit synchronization is proposed. Coding and decoding, word synchronization, and bit synchronization are all activated by software program so as to greatly improve the flexibleness and applicability of the data transmission system. Test results of error-correcting are given for a variety of bit-error-rate (BER)s on HF radio channel.
199

ENCRYPTED BIT ERROR RATE TESTING

Guadiana, Juan M., Macias, Fil 10 1900 (has links)
International Telemetering Conference Proceedings / October 21, 2002 / Town & Country Hotel and Conference Center, San Diego, California / End-to-End testing is a tool for verifying that Range Telemetry (TM) System Equipment will deliver satisfactory performance throughout a planned flight test. A thorough test verifies system thresholds while gauging projected mission loading all in the presence of expected interference. At the White Sands Missile Range (WSMR) in New Mexico, system tests are routinely conducted by Range telemetry Engineers and technicians in the interest of ensuring highly reliable telemetry acquisition. Even so, flight or integration tests are occasionally halted, unable to complete these telemetry checks. The Navy Standard Missile Program Office and the White Sands Missile Range, have proactively conducted investigations to identify and eliminate problems. A background discussion is provided on the serious problems with the launcher acquisition, which were resolved along the way laying the ground work for effective system testing. Since there were no provisions to test with the decryption equipment an assumption must be made. Encryption is operationally transparent and reliable. Encryption has wide application, and for that reason the above assumption must be made with confidence. A comprehensive mission day encrypted systems test is proposed. Those involved with encrypted telemetry systems, and those experiencing seemingly unexplainable data degradations and other problems with or without encryption should review this information.
200

How to calculate forecast accuracy for stocked items with a lumpy demand : A case study at Alfa Laval

Ragnerstam, Elsa January 2016 (has links)
Inventory management is an important part of a good functioning logistic. Nearly all the literature on optimal inventory management uses criteria of cost minimization and profit maximization. To have a well functioning forecasting system it is important to have a balance in the inventory. But, it exist different factors that can results in uncertainties and difficulties to maintain this balance. One important factor is the customers’ demand. Over half of the stocked items are in stock to prevent irregular orders and an uncertainty demand. The customers’ demand can be categorized into four categories: Smooth, Erratic, Intermittent and Lumpy. Items with a lumpy demand i.e. the items that are both intermittent and erratic are the hardest to manage and to forecast. The reason for this is that the quantity and demand for these items varies a lot. These items may also have periods of zero demand. Because of this, it is a challenge for companies to forecast these items. It is hard to manage the random values that appear at random intervals and leaving many periods with zero demand. Due to the lumpy demand, an ongoing problem for most organization is the inaccuracy of forecasts. It is almost impossible to predict exact forecasts. It does not matter how good the forecasts are or how complex the forecast techniques are, the instability of the markets confirm that the forecasts always will be wrong and that errors therefore always will exist. Therefore, we need to accept this but still work with this issue to keep the errors as minimal and small as possible. The purpose with measuring forecast errors is to identify single random errors and systematic errors that show if the forecast systematically is too high or too low. To calculate the forecast errors and measure the forecast accuracy also helps to dimensioning how large the safety stock should be and control that the forecast errors are within acceptable error margins. The research questions answered in this master thesis are: How should one calculate forecast accuracy for stocked items with a lumpy demand? How do companies measure forecast accuracy for stocked items with a lumpy demand, which are the differences between the methods? What kind of information do one need to apply these methods? To collect data and answer the research questions, a literature study have been made to compare how different researchers and authors write about this specific topic. Two different types of case studies have also been made. Firstly, a benchmarking process was made to compare how different companies work with this issue. And secondly, a case study in form of a hypothesis test was been made to test the hypothesis based on the analysis from the literature review and the benchmarking process. The analysis of the hypothesis test finally generated a conclusion that shows that a combination of the measurements WAPE, Weighted Absolute Forecast Error, and CFE, Cumulative Forecast Error, is a solution to calculate forecast accuracy for items with a lumpy demand. The keywords that have been used to search for scientific papers are: lumpy demand, forecast accuracy, forecasting, forecast error.

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