• Title/Summary/Keyword: Princeton

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II1(SN)=0

  • Smith, Larry
    • Kyungpook Mathematical Journal
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    • v.8 no.1
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    • pp.13-14
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    • 1968
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Simulation of Sea Water Response in Deukryang Bay to Typhoon Using the Princeton Ocean Model

  • Hong, Chul-Hoon
    • Journal of the korean society of oceanography
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    • v.33 no.3
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    • pp.53-63
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    • 1998
  • The Princeton ocean model (POM) with free surface in sigma-coordinate, governed by primitive equations, is used to examine the response of sea water in Deukryang Bay to a typhoon. The model reproduces reasonably well the main features in the wind-driven dynamics due to passing of a typhoon. In response to the wind, the coastal jet develops and the upwelling(or downwelling) occurs dominantly in both sides of the bay. This result implies that there should be an overturn in the bay water with the passing of typhoons. Numerical results of POM are also compared to those of a depth-averaged model. From the comparison, it is postulated that the bottom drag coefficient conventionally used for the two-dimensional flow models is inadequate due to overestimation of the computed current field.

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High Capacity Relay Protocols for Wireless Networks

  • Fan, Yijia;Krikidis, Ioannis;Wang, Chao;Thompson, John S.;Poor, H. Vincent
    • Journal of Communications and Networks
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    • v.11 no.2
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    • pp.196-206
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    • 2009
  • Over the last five years, relaying or multihop techniques have been intensively researched as means for potentially improving link performance of wireless networks. However, the data rates of relays are often limited because they cannot transmit and receive on the same frequency simultaneously. This limitation has come to the attention of researchers, and recently a number of relay techniques have been proposed specifically to improve the data efficiency of relaying protocols. This paper surveys transmission protocols that employ first single relays, then multiple relays and finally multiple antenna relays. A common feature of these techniques is that novel signal processing techniques are required in the relay network to support increased data rates. This paper presents results and discussion that highlight the advantages of these approaches.

Process Controllability and Stability in Organic Vapor Phase Deposition

  • Schwambera, M.;Gersdorff, M.;Reinhold, M.;Meyer, N.;Strauch, G.;Marheineke, B.;Heuken, M.;Zhou, T.X.;Ngo, T.;Brown, J.J.;Shtein, M.;Forrest, S.R.
    • 한국정보디스플레이학회:학술대회논문집
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    • 2004.08a
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    • pp.824-827
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    • 2004
  • High performance green $Ir(ppy)_3$-based phosphorescent OLEDs (PHOLEDs) have been fabricated by organic vapor phase deposition ($OVPD^{TM}$). In addition to demonstrating both efficiency and operational device lifetime comparable to devices built by vacuum thermal evaporation, we report on the controllability and stability of the $OVPD^{TM}$ process. Specifically, run-to-run and day-to-day deposition rate reproducibility of better than 2 % for three consecutive days is demonstrated.

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Three-dimensional Numerical Modelling of Seawater Circulation of Semi-enclosed Bay with the Flow-control Structures

  • JONG-KYU KIM;TAE-SOON KANG;HEON-TAE KIM
    • Journal of Ocean Engineering and Technology
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    • v.15 no.3
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    • pp.35-42
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    • 2001
  • The characteristics of tidal circulation with the flow-control structures using the three-dimensional numerical model (POM, Princeton Ocean Model) of Chinhae Bay, Korea were investigated. To confirm th efficiencies of flow-control structures, the training wall and submerged training wall were constructed at the mouth and narrow channel in Chinhae Bay. On the basis of the present investigation, the tidal circulation induced by the construction of flow-control structures could enhance the water exchange improvement appropriately. And, th training wall at the central is more dominated than the other structures for the efficient of water exchange. The sites and types of structure and flow patterns seem to be very sensitive in tidal simulation and changes in flow fields.

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Development of a smart wireless sensing unit using off-the-shelf FPGA hardware and programming products

  • Kapoor, Chetan;Graves-Abe, Troy L.;Pei, Jin-Song
    • Smart Structures and Systems
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    • v.3 no.1
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    • pp.69-88
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    • 2007
  • In this study, Field-Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs) are investigated as a practical solution to the challenge of designing an optimal platform for implementing algorithms in a wireless sensing unit for structuralhealth monitoring. Inherent advantages, such as tremendous processing power, coupled with reconfigurable and flexible architecture render FPGAs a prime candidate for the processing core in an optimal wireless sensor unit, especially when handling Digital Signal Processing (DSP) and system identification algorithms. This paper presents an effort to create a proof-of-concept unit, wherein an off-the-shelf FPGA development board, available at a price comparable to a microprocessor development board, was adopted. Data processing functions, including windowing, Fast Fourier Transform (FFT), and peak detection, were implemented in the FPGA using a Matlab Simulink-based high-level abstraction tool rather than hardware descriptive language. Simulations and laboratory tests were carried out to validate the design.