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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.
151

A PROGRAMMATIC OVERVIEW OF THE DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION OF THE RICS

Snider, Christopher W. 10 1900 (has links)
International Telemetering Conference Proceedings / October 22-25, 2001 / Riviera Hotel and Convention Center, Las Vegas, Nevada / The Range Instrumentation and Control System (RICS) is a network of personal computers (PCs), routers, and switches designed to transport time-space-position information (TSPI) and/or other data between multiple Test Sites and data reduction facilities. The typical use of RICS will be the transport of TSPI data from a System Under Test (SUT) to a Focus Site for real-time display and post-mission analysis of the data. This capability will be expanded to include the transport of telemetry (TM), video, and communications data via the RICS. This paper will discuss the overall hardware design of the RICS. It will further describe the programmatic issues encountered during the implementation phase of the RICS project. The paper will describe the initial design criteria, the selection of hardware to implement the design, problems encountered with the implementation of the hardware, solutions and workarounds to the problems encountered, and lessons learned during the entire process.
152

A constrained computational model for flexible scheduling

McElhone, Charles Gerard January 1996 (has links)
No description available.
153

On some nonlinear time series models and the least absolute deviation estimation

Li, Guodong, 李國棟 January 2007 (has links)
published_or_final_version / abstract / Statistics and Actuarial Science / Doctoral / Doctor of Philosophy
154

Comparing various characteristics of oven-cured and field-cured prime coat materials applied to granular bases

Okuyucu, Osman 12 September 2014 (has links)
A prime coat is defined as a low-viscosity bituminous material such as cutback, asphalt emulsions, or polymer-based chemicals applied onto the surface of road bases in order to protect the base from the penetration of moisture into the base layer. Other functions of prime coat include (1) providing good adhesion between a granular base and the bituminous surface, (2) strengthening the surface of the base by binding the fine particles, and (3) sealing against any voids along the base surface in order to reduce water absorption. To achieve these functions, a prime coat should successfully penetrate the granular base and should cure fully. In this study, field-curing data on selected prime coats was collected during March 12th-18th, 2014 and April 12th-18th, 2014. Oven-curing data was also collected in a laboratory using an adjustable oven. Identical prime coats including the four most commonly used prime coats by TxDOT ((1) Cutback MC-30, (2) asphalt emulsions and cutback mixture AEP, (3) polymer emulsions EC-30 and (4) asphalt emulsions SS-1H and CSS-1H) and base materials were divided into the two types of testing environments, one field-cured, and one in an accelerated and controlled indoor, oven-curing environment. Once the specimens were fully cured, evaluation of the engineering properties of the specimens were carried out in order to determine if oven-cured specimens can be expected to exhibit the same engineering characteristics as the field-cured specimens. Evaluation of water absorption tests, indirect indicator of relative strength, and penetration tests were performed on all specimens for both field-cured and oven-cured specimens. Importantly, a comparison of these results shows the viability of using accelerated, laboratory curing procedures. Prime coat field-testing procedures will be suggested using oven-curing rather than field-curing, reducing the amount of time required for sample preparation. Prime coat testing could conceivably be completed in a single day due to the accelerated curing rates. This advantage would reduce cost and man-hours of new prime coat material testing. / text
155

On the optimal stopping time of learning

Fedyszak-Koszela, Anna January 2008 (has links)
<p> The goal of this thesis is to study the economics of computational learning. Attention is also paid to applications of computational learning models, especially Valiant's so-called `probably approximately correctly' (PAC) learning model, in econometric situations.</p><p>Specifically, an economically reasonable stopping time model of learning is the subject of two attached papers. In the rst paper, Paper A, the economics of PAC learning are considered. It is shown how a general form of the optimal stopping time bounds can be achieved using the PAC convergence rates for a `pessimistic-rational' learner in the most standard binary case of passive supervised PAC model of finite Vapnik-Chervonenkis (VC) dimension.</p><p> </p><p>The second paper, Paper B, states precisely and improves the ideas introduced in Paper A and tests them in a specific and mathematically simple case. Using the maxmin procedure of Gilboa and Schmeidler the bounds for the stopping time are expressed in terms of the largest expected error of recall, and thus, effectively, in terms of the least expected reward. The problem of locating a real number θ by testing whether x<sub>i</sub> ≤ θ , with x<sub>i</sub> drawn from an calculated for a range of term rates, sample costs and rewards/penalties from a recall ae included. The standard econometric situations, such as product promotion, market research, credit risk assessment, and bargaining and tenders, where such bounds could be of interest, are pointed. </p><p>These two papers are the essence of this thesis, and form it togheter with an introduction to the subject of learning.</p> / <p>Målet med denna avhandling är att studera optimering av inlärning när det finns kostnader. Speciellt studerar jag Valiants så kallade PAC-inlärningsmodell  (Probably Approximately Correctly), ofta använd inom datavetenskap. I två artiklar behandlar jag hur länge, ur ekonomisk synvinkel, inlärningsperioden bör fortsätta.</p><p>I den första artikeln visar vi hur en generell form av begränsningar av den optimala inlärningsperioden kan fås med hjälp av PAC-konvergenshastigheten för en ’pessimistiskt rationell’ studerande (i det vanligaste binära fallet av passiv PAC-inlärningsmodell med ändlig VC-dimension).</p><p>I den andra artikeln fördjupar och förbättrar vi idéerna från den första artikeln, och testar dem i en specifik situation som är matematiskt enkel. Med hjälp av Gilboa – Schmeidlers max - minprocedur  uttrycker vi begränsningarna av den optimala inlärningsperioden som funktion av det största förväntade felet och därmed som funktion av den minsta förväntade belöningen. Vi diskuterar problemet med att hitta ett reellt tal θ genom testning av huruvida x<sub>i</sub> ≤ θ, där x<sub>i</sub> dras från en okänd fördelning. Här tar vi också upp exempel på begränsningar av inlärningsperioden, beräknade för en mängd av diskontovärden, stickprovskostnader och belöning/straff för erinran, samt en del vanliga ekonometriska situationer där sådana begränsningar är av intresse, såsom marknadsföring av produkter, marknadsanalys, kreditriskskattning och offertförhandling.</p><p>Avhandlingen består i huvuddel av dessa två artiklar samt en kort introduktion till ekonomiska, matematiska och datavetenskapliga inlärningsmodeller.</p><p> </p>
156

A dinocyst calibration of the Western European Barremian

Harding, I. C. January 1986 (has links)
No description available.
157

Generating techniques in vacuum and stiff perfect fluid cosmologies

Kitchingham, David William January 1985 (has links)
No description available.
158

Investigation of discretisation methods for real-time simulation

Mandt, Klaus January 1998 (has links)
No description available.
159

Continuous time estimation and its application to active mixing volume (AMV) models

Foster, Miranda Jane January 1995 (has links)
No description available.
160

Recursive identification, estimation and forecasting of non-stationary time series

Ng, C. N. January 1987 (has links)
No description available.

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