Relevant bibliographies by topics / Bundled solution

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Academic literature on the topic 'Bundled solution'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 4 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Bundled solution"

1

Wagner, Bret J. "A genetic algorithm solution for one-dimensional bundled stock cutting." European Journal of Operational Research 117, no. 2 (1999): 368–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0377-2217(98)00244-6.

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2

Garroppo, Rosario G., Stefano Giordano, Gianfranco Nencioni, and Maria Grazia Scutellà. "Power-Aware Routing and Network Design with Bundled Links: Solutions and Analysis." Journal of Computer Networks and Communications 2013 (2013): 1–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2013/154953.

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The paper deeply analyzes a novel network-wide power management problem, called Power-Aware Routing and Network Design with Bundled Links (PARND-BL), which is able to take into account both the relationship between the power consumption and the traffic throughput of the nodes and to power off both the chassis and even the single Physical Interface Card (PIC) composing each link. The solutions of the PARND-BL model have been analyzed by taking into account different aspects associated with the actual applicability in real network scenarios: (i) the time for obtaining the solution, (ii) the deployed network topology and the resulting topology provided by the solution, (iii) the power behavior of the network elements, (iv) the traffic load, (v) the QoS requirement, and (vi) the number of paths to route each traffic demand. Among the most interesting and novel results, our analysis shows that the strategy of minimizing the number of powered-on network elements through the traffic consolidation does not always produce power savings, and the solution of this kind of problems, in some cases, can lead to spliting a single traffic demand into a high number of paths.
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3

Tso, Man H., Jing Yuan, and Wai O. Wong. "Hybrid vibration absorber with detached design for global vibration control." Journal of Vibration and Control 23, no. 20 (2016): 3414–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1077546316631867.

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A new hybrid vibration absorber, with detached passive and active parts, is designed, analyzed and tested. This is an alternative approach in case the traditional bundled hybrid vibration absorber with collocated active and passive control elements cannot be applied. In fixed-free structures like buildings and towers, a passive dynamic vibration absorber is very popular for vibration control at or near the free ends. Active control may be introduced to improve performance, but space or weight may be limited in some applications. It may not be practical to attach an actuator near the passive part. The new approach provides more flexibility to retrofit a passive dynamic vibration absorber into a high performance hybrid vibration absorber by installing the actuator at a more suitable location than collocated with the passive part. The proposed hybrid vibration absorber is based on the pole-placement control strategy. Its controller is able to deal with a possible nonminimum-phase secondary path caused by noncollocated actuator sensors. This feature does not exist in a bundled hybrid vibration absorber with collocated actuator sensors. The performance of the new hybrid vibration absorber is analyzed in this study. Experimental and simulation results are used to verify the theoretical results and demonstrate the excellent performance of the new hybrid vibration absorber for vibration control at multiple points. A bundled hybrid vibration absorber with collocated passive and active elements is compared with the proposed hybrid vibration absorber with detached control elements, using experimental and simulation results. It was found that the vibration attenuation performance of the proposed hybrid vibration absorber can be better than the traditional bundled hybrid vibration absorber. The optimal actuator location, which is not necessarily the coupling point of the passive resonator, can be selected numerically by a proposed procedure. One could miss a better solution for vibration control if he/she only uses the bundled hybrid vibration absorber without considering the detached hybrid vibration absorber as a possible alternative.
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4

Kim, Young-Jin, Yuta Takahashi, Norihiro Kato, and Yukiko T. Matsunaga. "Fabrication of biomimetic bundled gel fibres using dynamic microfluidic gelation of phase-separated polymer solutions." Journal of Materials Chemistry B 3, no. 41 (2015): 8154–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.1039/c5tb01395j.

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5

Cassi, Davide, and Sofia Regina. "Diffusion and Harmonic Oscillations on Bundled Structures: Analytical Techniques and Dynamical Dimension Splitting." Modern Physics Letters B 11, no. 23 (1997): 997–1011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1142/s0217984997001213.

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We present in details the general analytical techniques allowing to obtain the exact solution for random walks and harmonic oscillations problems on bundled graphs. These are networks obtained joining a copy of a fiber graph to each point of a base graph and are used as geometrical models for a wide class of real noncrystalline structures. The results show the remarkable phenomenon of dynamical dimension splitting: namely the noncoincidence of diffusive and vibrational spectral dimensions, usually supposed to be the same.
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6

Holst, Christoph, Tomislav Medić, and Heiner Kuhlmann. "Dealing with systematic laser scanner errors due to misalignment at area-based deformation analyses." Journal of Applied Geodesy 12, no. 2 (2018): 169–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/jag-2017-0044.

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Abstract The ability to acquire rapid, dense and high quality 3D data has made terrestrial laser scanners (TLS) a desirable instrument for tasks demanding a high geometrical accuracy, such as geodetic deformation analyses. However, TLS measurements are influenced by systematic errors due to internal misalignments of the instrument. The resulting errors in the point cloud might exceed the magnitude of random errors. Hence, it is important to assure that the deformation analysis is not biased by these influences. In this study, we propose and evaluate several strategies for reducing the effect of TLS misalignments on deformation analyses. The strategies are based on the bundled in-situ self-calibration and on the exploitation of two-face measurements. The strategies are verified analyzing the deformation of the Onsala Space Observatory’s radio telescope’s main reflector. It is demonstrated that either two-face measurements as well as the in-situ calibration of the laser scanner in a bundle adjustment improve the results of deformation analysis. The best solution is gained by a combination of both strategies.
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7

Kon'kova, T. Ya. "Solution of the eigenvalue problem for the regular bundleD(λ)=λA 0−A 1 using deflated subspaces". Journal of Soviet Mathematics 28, № 3 (1985): 306–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/bf02104304.

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8

Siegel, D. L., and D. Branton. "Partial purification and characterization of an actin-bundling protein, band 4.9, from human erythrocytes." Journal of Cell Biology 100, no. 3 (1985): 775–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1083/jcb.100.3.775.

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Band 4.9 (a 48,000-mol-wt polypeptide) has been partially purified from human erythrocyte membranes. In solution, band 4.9 polypeptides exist as trimers with an apparent molecular weight of 145,000 and a Stokes radius of 50 A. Electron microscopy shows that the protein is a three-lobed structure with a radius slightly greater than 50 A. When gel-filtered rabbit muscle actin is polymerized in the presence of band 4.9, actin bundles are generated that are similar in appearance to those induced by "vinculin" or fimbrin. The bundles appear brittle and when they are centrifuged small pieces of filaments break off and remain in the supernatant. At low band 4.9 to actin molar ratios (1:30), band 4.9 lowers the apparent steady-state low-shear falling ball viscosity by sequestering filaments into thin bundles; at higher ratios, the bundles become thicker and obstruct the ball's movement leading to an apparent increase in steady-state viscosity. Band 4.9 increases the length of the lag phase and decreases the rate of elongation during actin polymerization as measured by high-shear Ostwald viscometry or by the increase in the fluorescence of pyrene-labeled actin. Band 4.9 does not alter the critical actin monomer concentration. We hypothesize that band 4.9, together with actin, erythrocyte tropomyosin, and spectrin, forms structures in erythroid precursor cells analogous to those formed by fimbrin, actin, tropomyosin, and TW 260/240 in epithelial brush borders. During erythroid development and enucleation, the actin filaments may depolymerize up to the membrane, leaving a membrane skeleton with short stubs of actin bundled by band 4.9 and cross-linked by spectrin.
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9

Zulkifli, Mohd Zamani, Muhammad Fadhli Mohd Azri, Muhammad Khudhori Mohd Yusof, et al. "Elucidating the Capabilities of Mirrorless Large Core Bundled Plastic Fiber Optic Displacement Sensor for Paracetamol Detection." Journal of Sensors 2021 (July 3, 2021): 1–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2021/6625780.

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A simple mirrorless plastic optical fiber displacement sensor was used to determine the concentration of paracetamol (PCM) in an aqueous solution. Paracetamol concentrations between 5 and 45 ppm were tested by the proposed sensor. With a mirror, the substantial sensitivity observed by an output power changed against displacement of 0.0403 mW/μm for the front slope and 0.023 mW/μm for the back slope with linearities of more than 99%. On the other hand, nonmirror reflector showed a sensitivity of 0.0006 mW/μm for the front slope and 0.0002 mW/μm for the back slope for the case of a red reflector and a sensitivity of 0.0007 mW/μm and 0.0003 mW/μm for the front and the back slope, respectively, for the case of a white reflector. The sensor sensitivity for the red and white coloured papers, which were used as the nonmirror reflectors and the mirror reflector itself against changing PCM concentrations, was 0.0004 mW/ppm, 0.0008 mW/ppm, and 0.02 mW/ppm, respectively. The experimental results indicated that the sensor was not only able to detect and measure the concentration of PCM in aqueous solutions but was also very stable with the additional advantages of a cost-effective and practical design that is highly beneficial for real-world sensing applications.
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10

van der Walt, Anneke, Helmut Butzkueven, Robert K. Shin, et al. "Developing a Digital Solution for Remote Assessment in Multiple Sclerosis: From Concept to Software as a Medical Device." Brain Sciences 11, no. 9 (2021): 1247. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/brainsci11091247.

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There is increasing interest in the development and deployment of digital solutions to improve patient care and facilitate monitoring in medical practice, e.g., by remote observation of disease symptoms in the patients’ home environment. Digital health solutions today range from non-regulated wellness applications and research-grade exploratory instruments to regulated software as a medical device (SaMD). This paper discusses the considerations and complexities in developing innovative, effective, and validated SaMD for multiple sclerosis (MS). The development of SaMD requires a formalised approach (design control), inclusive of technical verification and analytical validation to ensure reliability. SaMD must be clinically evaluated, characterised for benefit and risk, and must conform to regulatory requirements associated with device classification. Cybersecurity and data privacy are also critical. Careful consideration of patient and provider needs throughout the design and testing process help developers overcome challenges of adoption in medical practice. Here, we explore the development pathway for SaMD in MS, leveraging experiences from the development of Floodlight™ MS, a continually evolving bundled solution of SaMD for remote functional assessment of MS. The development process will be charted while reflecting on common challenges in the digital space, with a view to providing insights for future developers.
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