Search results for " DOM"

showing 10 items of 2750 documents

A nonstationary model for the analysis of transient speech signals

1987

In this correspondence, a model is presented for the analysis of transient speech signals, which is based on a sum of the impulsive responses corresponding to a number of poles with time-dependent parameters. The aim of this analysis is to obtain discriminative features of the different transient elements of speech.

Signal processingComputer scienceSignal reconstructionSpeech recognitionSpeech processingsymbols.namesakeFourier transformDiscriminative modelComputer Science::SoundFrequency domainSignal ProcessingsymbolsTransient (oscillation)Decoding methodsIEEE Transactions on Acoustics, Speech, and Signal Processing
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Periodic time-domain modulation for the electrically tunable control of optical pulse train envelope and repetition rate multiplication

2012

An electrically tunable system for the control of optical pulse sequences is proposed and demonstrated. It is based on the use of an electrooptic modulator for periodic phase modulation followed by a dispersive device to obtain the temporal Talbot effect. The proposed configuration allows for repetition rate multiplication with different multiplication factors and with the simultaneous control of the pulse train envelope by simply changing the electrical signal driving the modulator. Simulated and experimental results for an input optical pulse train of 10 GHz are shown for different multiplication factors and envelope shapes. © 2006 IEEE.

Signal processingElectrically tunableMultiplication factorElectrical signalPhysics::Optics02 engineering and technologyOptical signal processingSimultaneous control01 natural sciencesOptical pulse train010309 opticsQ switched lasers020210 optoelectronics & photonicsOptics0103 physical sciencesTEORIA DE LA SEÑAL Y COMUNICACIONES0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringTalbot effectPulse waveOptical fibersTime domainOptical fiber dispersionElectrical and Electronic EngineeringTemporal Talbot effectsEnvelope (waves)PhysicsTelecomunicacionesDispersive devicesRepetition rate multiplicationbusiness.industryOptical pulse shapingAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsPulse (physics)Optical signalsPhase modulationModulationTemporal Talbot effectElectro-optic modulatorsPulse trainOptical pulse sequencesDiffraction gratingsMultiplicationElectrónicaTime domainbusinessPhase modulation
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Signal reconstruction, modeling and simulation of a vehicle full-scale crash test based on Morlet wavelets

2012

Creating a mathematical model of a vehicle crash is a task which involves considerations and analysis of different areas which need to be addressed because of the mathematical complexity of a crash event representation. Therefore, to simplify the analysis and enhance the modeling process, in this paper a novel wavelet-based approach is introduced to reproduce acceleration pulse of a vehicle involved in a crash event. The acceleration of a colliding vehicle is measured in its center of gravity-this crash pulse contains detailed information about vehicle behavior throughout a collision. Three types of signal analysis are elaborated here: time domain analysis (i.e. description of kinematics of…

Signal processingSignal reconstructionComputer scienceMultiresolution analysisCognitive NeuroscienceCrashComputer Science Applications1707 Computer Vision and Pattern RecognitionCrash testComputer Science ApplicationsMorlet wavelet; Multiresolution analysis; Signal reproduction; Vehicle crash modeling; Computer Science Applications1707 Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition; Cognitive Neuroscience; Artificial IntelligenceWaveletMorlet waveletArtificial IntelligenceFrequency domainTime domainSignal reproductionMorlet waveletMultiresolution analysisVehicle crash modelingSimulation
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Isolation and characterization of two T-box genes from sponges, the phylogenetically oldest metazoan taxon

2003

It is now well established that all metazoan phyla derived from one common ancestor, the hypothetical Urmetazoa. Due to the basal position of Porifera (Demospongiae) in the phylogenetic tree of Metazoa, studies on the mechanisms controlling the development of these animals can provide clues on the understanding of the origin of multicellular animals and on how the first organization of the body plan evolved. In this report we describe the isolation and genomic characterization of two T-box genes from the siliceous sponge Suberites domuncula. The phylogenetic analysis classifies one into the subfamily of Brachyury, Sd-Bra, and the second into the Tbx2 subfamily, Sd-Tbx2. Analyses of the Sd-B…

Siliceous spongeBrachyuryDNA ComplementarySubfamilyMolecular Sequence DataMolecular evolutionPhylogeneticsGeneticsAnimalsProtein IsoformsElectrophoresis Gel Two-DimensionalAmino Acid SequencePhylogenyBase SequencebiologyPhylogenetic treeSequence Analysis DNAAnatomybiology.organism_classificationPoriferaSuberites domunculaAlternative SplicingBody planEvolutionary biologyT-Box Domain ProteinsProtein Processing Post-TranslationalDevelopmental BiologyDevelopment Genes and Evolution
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Species-Specific Aggregation Factor in Sponges

1978

An aggregation receptor (AR) from the siliceous sponge Suberites domuncula has been isolated and purified by chromatography to about 55% purity. The AR consists primarily of neutral carbohydrate and is characterized by a buoyant density of 1.59 g/ml and by an apparent molecular weight of 42,500. The average density of the AR on Suberite cells is about 3.8 × 10 5 per μm 2 . The AR contains considerable amounts of hexuronic acid. The isolated AR can bind not only to receptor-depleted Suberites cells but also to receptor depleted cells from another siliceous species (Geodia cydontum) . After being charged with Suberites ARs, Geodia cells form aggregates in the presence of the species-specific …

Siliceous spongeCancer ResearchbiologyGeodia cydoniumBuoyant densityMineralogyCell BiologyCarbohydratebiology.organism_classificationSuberites domunculaBiochemistryGeodiaReceptorMolecular BiologyDevelopmental BiologySuberitesDifferentiation
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Formation of silicones mediated by the sponge enzyme silicatein-α

2010

The sponge-restricted enzyme silicatein-α catalyzes in vivo silica formation from monomeric silicon compounds from sea water (i.e. silicic acid) and plays the pivotal role during synthesis of the siliceous sponge spicules. Recombinant silicatein-α, which was cloned from the demosponge Suberites domuncula (phylum Porifera), is shown to catalyze in vitro condensation of alkoxy silanes during a phase transfer reaction at neutral pH and ambient temperature to yield silicones like the straight-chained polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS). The reported condensation reaction is considered to be the first description of an enzymatically enhanced organometallic condensation reaction.

Siliceous spongeMagnetic Resonance SpectroscopySilanesPolydimethylsiloxanebiologyStereochemistrySiliconesSilanesCondensation reactionbiology.organism_classificationCathepsinsRecombinant ProteinsPoriferaInorganic ChemistrySuberites domunculachemistry.chemical_compoundSpongechemistryBiocatalysisAlkoxy groupAnimalsDimethylpolysiloxanesSilicic acidDalton Transactions
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Molecular Mechanism of Spicule Formation in the Demosponge Suberites domuncula: Silicatein-Collagen-Myotrophin

2003

In living organisms four major groups of biominerals exist: (1) iron compounds, which are restricted primarily to Prokaryota; (2) calcium phosphates, found in Metazoa; (3) calcium carbonates, used by Prokaryota, Protozoa, Plantae, Fungi and Metazoa and (4) silica (opal) present in sponges and diatoms (reviewed in: Bengtson 1994; Baeuerlein 2000). It is surprising that the occurrence of silica as a major skeletal element is restricted to some Protozoa and to sponges (Porifera). The element silicon (Si) contributes to 28% of the earth crust and is - after oxygen - the second most abundant element on earth (Windholz 1983).

Siliceous spongeSpiculeeducation.field_of_studybiologychemistry.chemical_elementCalciumbiology.organism_classificationSuberites domunculaMyotrophinSponge spiculeDemospongeBiochemistrychemistryProtozoaeducation
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A cryptochrome-based photosensory system in the siliceous sponge Suberites domuncula (Demospongiae)

2010

Based on the light-reactive behavior of siliceous sponges, their intriguing quartz glass-based spicular system and the existence of a light-generating luciferase [Muller WEG et al. (2009) Cell Mol Life Sci 66, 537–552], a protein potentially involved in light reception has been identified, cloned and recombinantly expressed from the demosponge Suberites domuncula. Its sequence displays two domains characteristic of cryptochrome, the N-terminal photolyase-related region and the C-terminal FAD-binding domain. The expression level of S. domuncula cryptochrome depends on animal’s exposure to light and is highest in tissue regions rich in siliceous spicules; in the dark, no cryptochrome transcri…

Siliceous spongebiologyA proteinCell BiologyAnatomybiology.organism_classificationBiochemistryCell biologySuberites domunculaDemospongeSponge spiculeLight sourceCryptochromeLuciferaseMolecular BiologyFEBS Journal
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Apposition of silica lamellae during growth of spicules in the demosponge Suberites domuncula: Biological/biochemical studies and chemical/biomimetic…

2006

Recently it has been discovered that the formation of the siliceous spicules of Demospongiae proceeds enzymatically (via silicatein) and occurs matrix guided (on galectin strings). In addition, it could be demonstrated that silicatein, if immobilized onto inorganic surfaces, provides the template for the synthesis of biosilica. In order to understand the formation of spicules in the intact organism, detailed studies with primmorphs from Suberites domuncula have been performed. The demosponge spicules are formed from several silica lamellae which are concentrically arranged around the axial canal, harboring the axial filament composed of silicatein. Now we show that the appositional growth o…

Silicon dioxideNanotechnologyCatalysischemistry.chemical_compoundDemospongeSponge spiculeBiomimeticsStructural BiologyAnimalsSclerocyteNanotubesPropylaminesbiologyVesicleSilanesEnzymes ImmobilizedSilicon Dioxidebiology.organism_classificationCathepsinsSuberites domunculaLamella (surface anatomy)chemistryMicroscopy Electron ScanningBiophysicsSuberitesSuberitesJournal of Structural Biology
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Simplification of Models

2016

In practical applications the “complete” model, i.e., a model that contains all features that the experts in the application domain consider important, is often quite complicated and difficult to analyse mathematically. A straightforward numerical realization is often costly and may give very little qualitative understanding of the situation. It is therefore important to study if the model can be systematically simplified in order to enhance a qualitative analysis/understanding.

Singular perturbationMathematical optimizationQualitative analysisApplication domainComputer scienceOrder (business)Ground water flowRealization (systems)
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