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Highly variable real-time networks: an Ethernet/IP solution and application to railway trainsConstantopoulos, Vassilios 03 July 2006 (has links)
In this thesis we study the key requirements and solutions for the feasibility and application of Ethernet-TCP/IP technology to the networks we termed Highly-Variable Real-Time Networks (HVRN). This particular class of networks poses exceptionally demanding requirements because their physical and logical topologies are both temporally and spatially variable. We devised and introduced specific mechanisms for applying Ethernet-TCP/IP to HVRNs with particular emphasis on effective and reliable modular connectivity. Using a railroad train as a reference, this work analyzes the unique requirements of HVRNs and focuses on the backbone architecture for such a system under Ethernet and TCP/IP.
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Microwave imaging with impulsive signalsYeung, W. K. January 1986 (has links)
No description available.
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703 |
Parallel methods for systems of nonlinear equations applied to load flow analysisJoubert, Adriaan Wolfgang January 1996 (has links)
No description available.
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704 |
A multivariate gamma model with applications to hydrologyStott, David N. January 1990 (has links)
No description available.
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705 |
Multivariate time series : The search for structureBodwick, M. K. January 1988 (has links)
No description available.
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706 |
Numerical Bayesian methods applied to signal processingO'Ruanaidh, Joseph J. K. January 1994 (has links)
No description available.
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707 |
The hole argument : substantivalism and determinism in general relativityMaidens, Anna Victoria January 1993 (has links)
No description available.
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708 |
Timed Out: Temporal Struggles between the State and the Poor in the Context of U.S. Welfare ReformCoelho, Karen January 2003 (has links)
1999 Dozier Award Winner / Welfare reform, in its attempts to order the lives of women on cash assistance, uses time as a means of controlling women. Single
mothers living in poverty experience, perceive and use time in ways that the state welfare bureaucracy fails to recognize and/or refuses to work with. Poverty is anchored in a historical and cyclical dynamic
based on low valuations of people's time, structured by race, class and gender. This essay shows how specific temporal sequences,
orderings and flows are implicated in the etiology of poverty, forming cumulative feedback loops that challenge the linear
trajectory of the welfare-to-work model. It argues that the welfare state bureaucracy practices a powerful politics of time, consisting in the imposition of forms of order and rigid temporal structures on the
highly contingent and unpredictable lives of the poor. These temporal devices of control, rather than facilitating women's efforts to move from dependence to self-reliance, only exacerbate their struggles to manage the vagaries and irregularities of time in their lives. Time thus constitutes a locus of struggle in the welfare relationship,
between women on welfare and the welfare agency.
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709 |
Estimation methods for multiple time seriesBurney, S. M. A. January 1987 (has links)
No description available.
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710 |
Petri nets approach for the analysis of MASCOT interprocess communicationsJiffry, Mustafa Abdulrahman January 2000 (has links)
No description available.
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