6 resultados para FEC using Reed-Solomon-like codes
em Repositório Científico do Instituto Politécnico de Lisboa - Portugal
Resumo:
The concept of explaining the use of an old tool like the Smith chart, using modern tools like MATLAB [1] scripts in combination with e-learning facilities, is exemplified by two MATLAB scripts. These display, step by step, the graphical procedure that must be used to solve the double-stub impedance-matching problem. These two scripts correspond to two different possible ways to analyze this matching problem, and they are important for students to learn by themselves.
Resumo:
O presente trabalho foi realizado como parte integrante do mestrado em música da Escola Superior de Música de Lisboa (ESML), e procurou explorar a utilização de “novos ritmos” (Belling, 2010), sobretudo a polimetria em uma peça para piano e percussão intitulada de “Martulus”, com pequena influência de células rítmicas afro-brasileiras e composta durante o último semestre do mestrado. A polimétrica realiza-se na peça sobrepondo, em vários momentos, os diferentes instrumentos em compassos diferentes uns dos outros o que resulta no fato de as barras de compassos por vezes não serem simétricas e o primeiro tempo do compasso acontecer em vários momentos diferentes, os instrumentos que utilizam duas claves, como o piano e a marimba, puderam utilizar às vezes de compassos diferentes em cada clave de forma sobreposta. A peça termina com o compasso de 0/8 e sem barras de compasso, o 8 do denominador faz alusão as colcheias que passa a ser a única forma de guia para os instrumentistas e ausência de primeiro tempo deixando a música suspensa sem acentos implícitos. A peça foi composta para 7 instrumentistas e 7 instrumentos; piano, marimba, tímpano, bumbo grande, caixa, congas, bongôs, e da forma como foi escrita um mesmo percussionista não pode tocar mais do que um instrumento.
Resumo:
In this study, we present 10 m resolution tsunami flooding maps for Lisbon downtown and the Tagus estuary. To compute these maps we use the present bathymetry and topographic maps and a reasonable estimate for the maximum credible tsunami scenario. Tsunami modeling was made with a non-linear shallow water model using four levels of nested grids. The tsunami flood is discussed in terms of flow depth, run-up height and maximum inundation area. The results show that, even today, in spite of the significant morphologic changes in the city river front after the 1755 earthquake, a similar event would cause tsunami flow depths larger than one meter in a large area along the Tagus estuary and Lisbon downtown. Other areas along the estuary with a high population density would also be strongly affected. The impact of the tide on the extent of tsunami inundation is discussed, due to the large amplitude range of the tide in Lisbon, and compared with the historical descriptions of the 1755 event. The results presented here can be used to identify the potential tsunami inundation areas in Lisbon; this identification comprises a key element of the Portuguese tsunami emergency management system.
Resumo:
Trabalho Final de Mestrado para obtenção do grau de Mestre em Engenharia de Electrónica e Telecomunicações
Resumo:
In video communication systems, the video signals are typically compressed and sent to the decoder through an error-prone transmission channel that may corrupt the compressed signal, causing the degradation of the final decoded video quality. In this context, it is possible to enhance the error resilience of typical predictive video coding schemes using as inspiration principles and tools from an alternative video coding approach, the so-called Distributed Video Coding (DVC), based on the Distributed Source Coding (DSC) theory. Further improvements in the decoded video quality after error-prone transmission may also be obtained by considering the perceptual relevance of the video content, as distortions occurring in different regions of a picture have a different impact on the user's final experience. In this context, this paper proposes a Perceptually Driven Error Protection (PDEP) video coding solution that enhances the error resilience of a state-of-the-art H.264/AVC predictive video codec using DSC principles and perceptual considerations. To increase the H.264/AVC error resilience performance, the main technical novelties brought by the proposed video coding solution are: (i) design of an improved compressed domain perceptual classification mechanism; (ii) design of an improved transcoding tool for the DSC-based protection mechanism; and (iii) integration of a perceptual classification mechanism in an H.264/AVC compliant codec with a DSC-based error protection mechanism. The performance results obtained show that the proposed PDEP video codec provides a better performing alternative to traditional error protection video coding schemes, notably Forward Error Correction (FEC)-based schemes. (C) 2013 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Resumo:
Real structures can be thought as an assembly of components, as for instances plates, shells and beams. This later type of component is very commonly found in structures like frames which can involve a significant degree of complexity or as a reinforcement element of plates or shells. To obtain the desired mechanical behavior of these components or to improve their operating conditions when rehabilitating structures, one of the eventual parameters to consider for that purpose, when possible, is the location of the supports. In the present work, a beam-type structure is considered, and for a set of cases concerning different number and types of supports, as well as different load cases, the authors optimize the location of the supports in order to obtain minimum values of the maximum transverse deflection. The optimization processes are carried out using genetic algorithms. The results obtained, clearly show a good performance of the approach proposed. © 2014 IEEE.