Search results for "Computer Science::Programming Languages"

showing 10 items of 69 documents

Towards Diagrammatic Patterns

2008

This article presents the idea that the graphical representation (concrete syntax) of a visual language can be specified based on some pre-defined diagrammatic patterns. A diagram from the Specification and Description Language (SDL) is used as illustration.

Computer scienceProgramming languagebusiness.industryObject languageComputer Science::Computation and Language (Computational Linguistics and Natural Language and Speech Processing)Specification languagecomputer.software_genreSpecification and Description LanguageVisual languageDiagrammatic reasoningLanguage Of Temporal Ordering SpecificationUniversal Networking LanguageSoftware_SOFTWAREENGINEERINGProgramming language specificationComputer Science::Programming LanguagesArtificial intelligencebusinesscomputerNatural language processingcomputer.programming_language
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Cloud droplet formation at the base of tropical convective clouds: closure between modeling and measurement results of ACRIDICON–CHUVA

2021

Aerosol–cloud interactions contribute to the large uncertainties in current estimates of climate forcing. We investigated the effect of aerosol particles on cloud droplet formation by model calculations and aircraft measurements over the Amazon and over the western tropical Atlantic during the ACRIDICON–CHUVA campaign in September 2014. On the HALO (High Altitude Long Range Research) research aircraft, cloud droplet number concentrations (Nd) were measured near the base of clean and polluted growing convective cumuli using a cloud combination probe (CCP) and a cloud and aerosol spectrometer (CAS-DPOL). An adiabatic parcel model was used to perform cloud droplet number closure studies for fl…

ConvectionAtmospheric ScienceRange (particle radiation)010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesSpectrometerPhysicsQC1-999Radiative forcingTropical Atlantic010502 geochemistry & geophysicsAtmospheric sciences01 natural sciencesCondensation particle counterAerosolChemistry13. Climate actionComputer Science::Programming LanguagesEnvironmental science[CHIM]Chemical Sciences14. Life underwaterAdiabatic processQD1-999Physics::Atmospheric and Oceanic Physics0105 earth and related environmental sciences
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Onset of Convection in an Inclined Anisotropic Porous Layer with Internal Heat Generation

2019

The onset of convection in an inclined porous layer which is heated internally by a uniform distribution of heat sources is considered. We investigate the combined effects of inclination, anisotropy and internal heat generation on the linear instability of the basic parallel flow. When the Rayleigh number is sufficiently large, instability occurs and a convective motion is set up. It turns out that the preferred motion at convection onset depends quite strongly on the anisotropy ratio, &xi

ConvectioninclinationMaterials scienceonsetComputingMethodologies_IMAGEPROCESSINGANDCOMPUTERVISION02 engineering and technologyanisotropylcsh:Thermodynamics01 natural sciencesInstability010305 fluids & plasmasPhysics::Fluid Dynamicsporous media0203 mechanical engineeringlcsh:QC310.15-3190103 physical sciencesAstrophysics::Solar and Stellar Astrophysicsheat generationAnisotropyconvectionlcsh:QC120-168.85Fluid Flow and Transfer ProcessesMechanical EngineeringMechanicsRayleigh numberCondensed Matter PhysicsVDP::Matematikk og Naturvitenskap: 400::Matematikk: 410Transverse plane020303 mechanical engineering & transportsTheoryofComputation_MATHEMATICALLOGICANDFORMALLANGUAGESHeat generationComputer Science::Programming Languageslcsh:Descriptive and experimental mechanicsAstrophysics::Earth and Planetary AstrophysicsInternal heatingPorous mediumFluids
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Determination of Zircaloy -4 Radiocristallographic Elastic Constants from Room Temperature to 300°C

2000

A new experimental apparatus, allowing the determination of radiocristallographic elastic constants (REC) as a function of the temperature is presented. The material studied the zirconium alloy Zircaloy-4, showing low elastic anisotropy, an isotropic treatment of the problem is possible. As a consequence, the classical sin 2 ψ method is used to determine the REC from room temperature to 300°C.

CrystallographyMaterials scienceMechanics of MaterialsMechanical EngineeringZirconium alloyIsotropyElastic anisotropyComputer Science::Programming LanguagesGeneral Materials ScienceFunction (mathematics)Composite materialCondensed Matter PhysicsMaterials Science Forum
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Unambiguous recognizable two-dimensional languages

2006

We consider the family UREC of unambiguous recognizable two-dimensional languages. We prove that there are recognizable languages that are inherently ambiguous, that is UREC family is a proper subclass of REC family. The result is obtained by showing a necessary condition for unambiguous recognizable languages. Further UREC family coincides with the class of picture languages defined by unambiguous 2OTA and it strictly contains its deterministic counterpart. Some closure and non-closure properties of UREC are presented. Finally we show that it is undecidable whether a given tiling system is unambiguous.

DeterminismSettore INF/01 - InformaticaDeterministic context-free languageGeneral MathematicsTwo-dimensional languagesAutomata and formal languages; Determinism; Two-dimensional languages; UnambiguityComputer Science::Computation and Language (Computational Linguistics and Natural Language and Speech Processing)Class (philosophy)Computer Science ApplicationsUndecidable problemAutomata and Formal Languages. ; Unambiguity ; Determinism. .; Two-dimensional languagesCombinatoricsClosure (mathematics)Computer Science::Programming LanguagesAutomata and formal languagesDeterminism.ArithmeticComputer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheorySoftwareUnambiguityMathematics
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ON THE STAR HEIGHT OF RATIONAL LANGUAGES

1994

Two problems concerning the star height of a rational language are investigated: the star height one problem and the relationships between the unambiguity of an expression and its star height. For this purpose we consider the class of factorial, transitive and rational (FTR) languages. From the algebraic point of view a FTR language is the set of factors of a rational submonoid M. Two subclasses of FTR languages are introduced: renewal languages, corresponding to the case of M finitely generated, and unambiguous renewal languages, corresponding to the case of M finitely generated and free. We prove that a FTR language has star height one if and only if it is renewal. This gives a simple de…

Discrete mathematicsFactorialTransitive relationStar heightGeneral Mathematicsmedia_common.quotation_subjectComputer Science::Computation and Language (Computational Linguistics and Natural Language and Speech Processing)AmbiguityRegular languageIf and only ifComputer Science::Programming LanguagesEntropy (information theory)Algebraic numberMathematicsmedia_commonInternational Journal of Algebra and Computation
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Quantum Finite Automata and Logics

2006

The connection between measure once quantum finite automata (MO-QFA) and logic is studied in this paper. The language class recognized by MO-QFA is compared to languages described by the first order logics and modular logics. And the equivalence between languages accepted by MO-QFA and languages described by formulas using Lindstrom quantifier is shown.

Discrete mathematicsLindström quantifierNested wordAbstract family of languagesComputer Science::Computation and Language (Computational Linguistics and Natural Language and Speech Processing)Computer Science::Computational ComplexityComputer Science::Digital LibrariesAlgebraTheoryofComputation_MATHEMATICALLOGICANDFORMALLANGUAGESMonoidal t-norm logicComputer Science::Programming LanguagesQuantum finite automataEquivalence (formal languages)T-norm fuzzy logicsComputer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryAND gateMathematics
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On the Class of Languages Recognizable by 1-Way Quantum Finite Automata

2007

It is an open problem to characterize the class of languages recognized by quantum finite automata (QFA). We examine some necessary and some sufficient conditions for a (regular) language to be recognizable by a QFA. For a subclass of regular languages we get a condition which is necessary and sufficient. Also, we prove that the class of languages recognizable by a QFA is not closed under union or any other binary Boolean operation where both arguments are significant.

Discrete mathematicsNested wordComputer Science::Computation and Language (Computational Linguistics and Natural Language and Speech Processing)0102 computer and information sciences02 engineering and technologyComputer Science::Computational Complexityω-automaton01 natural sciencesDeterministic pushdown automatonDeterministic finite automatonRegular language010201 computation theory & mathematicsProbabilistic automaton0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringComputer Science::Programming LanguagesQuantum finite automata020201 artificial intelligence & image processingNondeterministic finite automatonComputer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryMathematics
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Probabilities to Accept Languages by Quantum Finite Automata

1999

We construct a hierarchy of regular languages such that the current language in the hierarchy can be accepted by 1-way quantum finite automata with a probability smaller than the corresponding probability for the preceding language in the hierarchy. These probabilities converge to 1/2.

Discrete mathematicsTheoretical computer scienceNested wordFinite-state machineHierarchy (mathematics)Computer scienceComputer Science::Computation and Language (Computational Linguistics and Natural Language and Speech Processing)Turing machinesymbols.namesakeNonlinear Sciences::Exactly Solvable and Integrable SystemsRegular languageProbabilistic automatonAnalytical hierarchysymbolsComputer Science::Programming LanguagesQuantum finite automataQuantum algorithmNondeterministic finite automaton
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"Table 40" of "Tuning and test of fragmentation models based on identified particles and precision event shape data."

1996

Compilation of multiplicities of baryons from current LEP I data.

E+ E- --> LAMBDA XE+ E- --> SIGMA(1385P13)- XE+ E- --> SIGMA(1385P13)+ XStrange productionNuclear TheoryHigh Energy Physics::PhenomenologyE+ E- --> OMEGA- X91.2Astrophysics::Cosmology and Extragalactic AstrophysicsE+ E- --> P XMULTInclusiveE+ E- --> XI(1530P13)0 XE+ E- --> DELTA(1232P33)++ XE+ E- ScatteringComputer Science::Programming LanguagesE+ E- --> XI- XHigh Energy Physics::ExperimentE+ E- --> LAMBDA/B0 X
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