Multiprocessor network system design by process concept /

"UIUCDCS-R-75-717"

System design for artrix graphical processor.

Mode of access: Internet.

An evaluation of the problems of sanitary sewer system design; final report of the Residential Sewerage Research Project to the Federal Housing Administration

Mode of access: Internet.

Simulation system programming design manual /

"Contract no. N61339-1089."

The Skylounge system; analysis and design. A technical and economic feasibility study.

[1] Skylounge Project final report.--[2] Skylounge legal, technical, and financial supplementary study.

Human factors design standards for the fleet ballistic missile weapon system.

At head of title: NAVWEPS OD 18413A.

An apology for Homer; wherein the true nature and design of the Iliad is explained. And a new system of his theomythology proposed.

Bound in half calf.

The design of an economically viable large-scale computer based education system /

"February, 1969"

Design of an irrigation distribution system for a project in the Sacramento Valley /

Thesis (M.S. in Irrigation)--University of California, Berkeley, 1916.

Research bases of language data processing system design.

Includes bibliography.

System engineering; an introduction to the design of large-scale systems

Mode of access: Internet.

Draft work system design handbook : a guide for integrating technology with human and organizational factors.

"3-91."

Integrated motorist information system (IMIS) feasibility and design study : phase 1 : feasibility /

Mode of access: Internet.

The extended metamorphosis of a complete bipartite design into a cycle system

A K-t,K-t-design of order n is an edge-disjoint decomposition of K-n into copies of K-t,K-t. When t is odd, an extended metamorphosis of a K-t,K-t-design of order n into a 2t-cycle system of order n is obtained by taking (t - 1)/2 edge-disjoint cycles of length 2t from each K-t,K-t block, and rearranging all the remaining 1-factors in each K-t,K-t block into further 2t-cycles. The 'extended' refers to the fact that as many subgraphs isomorphic to a 2t-cycle as possible are removed from each K-t,K-t block, rather than merely one subgraph. In this paper an extended metamorphosis of a K-t,K-t-design of order congruent to 1 (mod 4t(2)) into a 2t-cycle system of the same order is given for all odd t > 3. A metamorphosis of a 2-fold K-t,K-t-design of any order congruent to 1 (mod 4t(2)) into a 2t-cycle system of the same order is also given, for all odd t > 3. (The case t = 3 appeared in Ars Combin. 64 (2002) 65-80.) When t is even, the graph K-t,K-t is easily seen to contain t/2 edge-disjoint cycles of length 2t, and so the metamorphosis in that case is straightforward. (C) 2004 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

An expert system on design of liquid-retaining structures with blackboard architecture

The design of liquid-retaining structures involves many decisions to be made by the designer based on rules of thumb, heuristics, judgement, codes of practice and previous experience. Structural design problems are often ill structured and there is a need to develop programming environments that can incorporate engineering judgement along with algorithmic tools. Recent developments in artificial intelligence have made it possible to develop an expert system that can provide expert advice to the user in the selection of design criteria and design parameters. This paper introduces the development of an expert system in the design of liquid-retaining structures using blackboard architecture. An expert system shell, Visual Rule Studio, is employed to facilitate the development of this prototype system. It is a coupled system combining symbolic processing with traditional numerical processing. The expert system developed is based on British Standards Code of Practice BS8007. Explanations are made to assist inexperienced designers or civil engineering students to learn how to design liquid-retaining structures effectively and sustainably in their design practices. The use of this expert system in disseminating heuristic knowledge and experience to practitioners and engineering students is discussed.