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Pipelined architectures for the Frequency Domain linear equalizer

George Glentis, Kristina Georgoulakis (2006)

International Journal of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science

In this paper, novel pipelined architectures for the implementation of the frequency domain linear equalizer are presented. The Frequency Domain (FD) LMS algorithm is utilized for the adaptation of equalizer coefficients. The pipelining of the FD LMS linear equalizer is achieved by introducing an amount of time delay into the original adaptive scheme, and following proper delay retiming. Simulation results are presented that illustrate the performance of the effect of the time delay introduced into...

Pipelined language model construction for Polish speech recognition

Jerzy Sas, Andrzej Żołnierek (2013)

International Journal of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science

The aim of works described in this article is to elaborate and experimentally evaluate a consistent method of Language Model (LM) construction for the sake of Polish speech recognition. In the proposed method we tried to take into account the features and specific problems experienced in practical applications of speech recognition in the Polish language, reach inflection, a loose word order and the tendency for short word deletion. The LM is created in five stages. Each successive stage takes the...

Planning identification experiments for cell signaling pathways: An NFκB case study

Krzysztof Fujarewicz (2010)

International Journal of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science

Mathematical modeling of cell signaling pathways has become a very important and challenging problem in recent years. The importance comes from possible applications of obtained models. It may help us to understand phenomena appearing in single cells and cell populations on a molecular level. Furthermore, it may help us with the discovery of new drug therapies. Mathematical models of cell signaling pathways take different forms. The most popular way of mathematical modeling is to use a set of nonlinear...

Plant Growth and Development - Basic Knowledge and Current Views

V. Brukhin, N. Morozova (2010)

Mathematical Modelling of Natural Phenomena

One of the most intriguing questions in life science is how living organisms develop and maintain their predominant form and shape via the cascade of the processes of differentiation starting from the single cell. Mathematical modeling of these developmental processes could be a very important tool to properly describe the complex processes of evolution and geometry of morphogenesis in time and space. Here, we summarize the most important biological knowledge on plant development, exploring the...

Pointwise representation method.

Osipov, Vladimir Mihajlovich, Osipov, Vladimir Vladimirovich (2005)

Electronic Journal of Differential Equations (EJDE) [electronic only]

Pole placement and mixed sensitivity of LTI MIMO systems having controlled outputs different from measurements

Miguel A. Flores, René Galindo (2021)

Kybernetika

Multi-Input Multi-Output (MIMO) Linear Time-Invariant (LTI) controllable and observable systems where the controller has access to some plant outputs but not others are considered. Analytical expressions of coprime factorizations of a given plant, a solution of the Diophantine equation and the two free parameters of a two-degrees of freedom (2DOF) controller based on observer stabilizing control are presented solving a pole placement problem, a mixed sensitivity criterion, and a reference tracking...

Poles and zeroes of nonlinear control systems

Jean-François Pommaret (2002)

Kybernetika

During the last ten years, the concepts of “poles” and “zeros” for linear control systems have been revisited by using modern commutative algebra and module theory as a powerful substitute for the theory of polynomial matrices. Very recently, these concepts have been extended to multidimensional linear control systems with constant coefficients. Our purpose is to use the methods of “algebraic analysis” in order to extend these concepts to the variable coefficients case and, as a byproduct, to the...

Polynomial controller design based on flatness

Frédéric Rotella, Francisco Javier Carillo, Mounir Ayadi (2002)

Kybernetika

By the use of flatness the problem of pole placement, which consists in imposing closed loop system dynamics can be related to tracking. Polynomial controllers for finite-dimensional linear systems can then be designed with very natural choices for high level parameters design. This design leads to a Bezout equation which is independent of the closed loop dynamics but depends only on the system model.

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