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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.
641

The Bibliomining Process: Data Warehousing and Data Mining for Library Decision-Making

Nicholson, Scott January 2003 (has links)
The goal of this brief article is to explain the bibliomining process. Emphasis is placed on data warehousing and patron privacy issues because they are required before anything else can begin. It is essential to capture our data-based institutional records while still protecting the privacy of users. By using a data warehouse, both goals can be met. Once the data warehouse is in place, the library can use reporting and exploration tools to gain a more thorough knowledge of their user communities and resource utilization.
642

A computer-implemented procedure for fitting implicit, nonlinear equations to empirical data

Clark, Donald Wilbur, 1939- January 1965 (has links)
No description available.
643

A computer program for the calculation of complex chemical equilibria

Cortés Chávez, Rogelio Miguel, 1951- January 1976 (has links)
No description available.
644

Toxicological evaluations: computerized data handling, good laboratory practice, combustion toxicology

Isacson, Larry Stewart, 1953- January 1977 (has links)
No description available.
645

On-line particle size analysis in the fines loop of a continuous crystallizer

Rovang, Richard Dennis January 1978 (has links)
No description available.
646

Correlations of microwave data transmission errors and weather

Brabson, John Miller, 1945- January 1974 (has links)
No description available.
647

Functional Analysis of Real World Truck Fuel Consumption Data

Vogetseder, Georg January 2008 (has links)
This thesis covers the analysis of sparse and irregular fuel consumption data of long distance haulage articulate trucks. It is shown that this kind of data is hard to analyse with multivariate as well as with functional methods. To be able to analyse the data, Principal Components Analysis through Conditional Expectation (PACE) is used, which enables the use of observations from many trucks to compensate for the sparsity of observations in order to get continuous results. The principal component scores generated by PACE, can then be used to get rough estimates of the trajectories for single trucks as well as to detect outliers. The data centric approach of PACE is very useful to enable functional analysis of sparse and irregular data. Functional analysis is desirable for this data to sidestep feature extraction and enabling a more natural view on the data.
648

Extending a Java Virtual Machine to Dynamic Object-oriented Languages

Pape, Tobias, Treffer, Arian, Hirschfeld, Robert, Haupt, Michael January 2013 (has links)
There are two common approaches to implement a virtual machine (VM) for a dynamic object-oriented language. On the one hand, it can be implemented in a C-like language for best performance and maximum control over the resulting executable. On the other hand, it can be implemented in a language such as Java that allows for higher-level abstractions. These abstractions, such as proper object-oriented modularization, automatic memory management, or interfaces, are missing in C-like languages but they can simplify the implementation of prevalent but complex concepts in VMs, such as garbage collectors (GCs) or just-in-time compilers (JITs). Yet, the implementation of a dynamic object-oriented language in Java eventually results in two VMs on top of each other (double stack), which impedes performance. For statically typed languages, the Maxine VM solves this problem; it is written in Java but can be executed without a Java virtual machine (JVM). However, it is currently not possible to execute dynamic object-oriented languages in Maxine. This work presents an approach to bringing object models and execution models of dynamic object-oriented languages to the Maxine VM and the application of this approach to Squeak/Smalltalk. The representation of objects in and the execution of dynamic object-oriented languages pose certain challenges to the Maxine VM that lacks certain variation points necessary to enable an effortless and straightforward implementation of dynamic object-oriented languages' execution models. The implementation of Squeak/Smalltalk in Maxine as a feasibility study is to unveil such missing variation points. / Es gibt zwei übliche Wege, um eine virtuelle Maschine (VM) für eine dynamische objektorientierte Programmiersprache zu implementieren. Einerseits kann sie in einer C-ähnlichen Programmiersprache geschrieben werden, um bestmögliche Leistung zu erzielen und größtmöglichen Einfluss auf das sich ergebende ausführbare Programm zu haben. Andererseits kann sie in einer Sprache wie Java geschrieben werden, die weitreichendere Abstraktionen als die C-ähnlichen Sprachen erlaubt. Diese Abstraktionen, beispielsweise echte objektorientierte Modularisierung, automatische Speicherverwaltung oder explizite Schnittstellen, erlauben eine vereinfachtes Implementieren von VM-typischen, aber komplexen Konzepten, wie Speicherbereinigung (garbage collector, GCs) oder just-in-time-Compilern (JITs). Wird eine dynamische objektorientierte Programmiersprache in Java geschrieben, ist jedoch mit Leistungseinbußen zu rechen, da effektiv zwei aufeinander aufbauende virtuelle Maschinen entstehen. Die Maxine VM löst diese Problem für statisch getypte Programmiersprachen; sie ist in Java geschrieben, kann aber ohne jegliche Java VM (JVM) laufen. Es ist jedoch momentan nicht möglich, dynamische objektorientierte Programmiersprachen in Maxine auszuführen. Diese Arbeit stellt einen Ansatz zur Umsetzung von Objekt- und Ausführungsmodellen dynamischer objektorientierter Programmiersprachen innerhalb der Maxine VM vor, sowie dessen Anwendung auf Squeak/Smalltalk. Dabei stellt die Representation von Objekten und die Ausführung dynamischer objektorientierter Programmiersprachen bestimmte Heraus- und Anforderungen an die Maxine VM, die trotz des Fokus auf Modularität und Konfigurierbarkeit einige Variationspunkte vermissen lässt, welche wiederum für eine einfache Implementierung von besagten Ausführungsmodellen jedoch unerlässlich sind. Daher sollen durch eine testweise Implementierung von Squeak/Smalltalk in Maxine eben jene Variationspunkte identifiziert werden.
649

Segmentation methods and feature extraction for cervical cell recognition

Nguyen, Nam G. (Nam Gia) January 1983 (has links)
No description available.
650

Initial data for axially symmetric black holes with distorted apparent horizons

Tonita, Aaryn 05 1900 (has links)
The production of axisymmetric initial data for distorted black holes at a moment of time symmetry is considered within the (3+1) context of general relativity. The initial data is made to contain a distorted marginally trapped surface ensuring that, modulo cosmic censorship, the spacetime will contain a black hole. The resulting equations on the complicated domain are solved using the piecewise linear finite element method which adapts to the curved surface of the marginally trapped surface. The initial data is then analyzed to calculate the mass of the space time as well as an upper bound on the fraction of the total energy available for radiation. The families of initial data considered contain no more than few percent of the total energy available for radiation even in cases of extreme distortion. It is shown that the mass of certain initial data slices depend to first order on the area of the marginally trapped surface and the gaussian curvature of prominent features.

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