Academic literature on the topic 'Internet Small Computer System Interface'
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Journal articles on the topic "Internet Small Computer System Interface"
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AL-aswad, Muthanna Mohammad, and KHALIL ALWAJEH. "Performance Evaluation of Storage Area Network(SAN)With internet Small Computer System Interface (iSCSI)For Local System PC." Algerian Journal of Signals and Systems 5, no. 3 (2020): 167–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.51485/ajss.v5i3.113.
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SCSI is a newly emerging protocol with the goal of implementing the Storage Area Network (SAN) technology over TCP/IP,where enables to access to remote data that in attached storage disks storages - Direct Attached Storage(DAS) over IP-networked. Also it's brings economy and convenience whereas it also raises performance and reliability issues. This paper investigates about possibility , using storage technology of the SANs, and iSCSI-SAN protocol,in local system PC, to improve access to attached storage disks storages in local system, with using iSCSI-SANs as virtual storage, is rather than DAS storage in local system of PC. Explicates after experiment procedure is that improving throughput of iSCSI-SANs was better than attached storage disks storages - DAS in local system . This means is that it can use iSCSI-SANs in local system of PC as attache storage disks storages as DAS , without cost , high performance, and easy control.
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Assante, Dario, Clemente Capasso, and Ottorino Veneri. "Internet of Energy Training through Remote Laboratory Demonstrator." Technologies 7, no. 3 (2019): 47. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/technologies7030047.
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In this paper, a new learning tool is proposed to train professional figures, such as entrepreneurs, engineers, and technicians, who need to improve their skills in the field of Internet of Energy. The proposed tool aims to cover the lack of experimental knowledge on new energy systems and to layer proper skills, which are useful to deal with challenges required by smart energy management in the new complex distributed configuration of the electric power systems, characterized by demand response services. This tool is based on a small-scale laboratory demonstrator, representative of a smart rural house, equipped with a measurement and control system. This demonstrator can be remotely accessed, through web server applications based on a low cost single-board computer. Trainers can have direct experience on the main concepts related to smart grids, renewable energy sources, electrochemical storage systems, and electric vehicles, through the use of the proposed tool managed by the web software interface.
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Gallardo Paredes, Cristian Mauricio, Patricia del Rocío Rodríguez Fiallos, and Francisco Javier Galora Silva. "Android service to interface mosquitto messaging broker (MQTT)." REVISTA ODIGOS 3, no. 1 (2022): 9–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.35290/ro.v3n1.2022.539.
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Real-time messages are used at a high level by different computer applications, there are different servers, protocols, etc. that can be used and are available on the Internet, however, these are created in such a way that the consumption of computational resources is very high and would only be optimal if we use a server with great features. This research work aims to develop a service on Android service to interface mosquitto messaging broker (MQTT) and provide a suitable mechanism to receive requests from an Android application at the same time also notify that some data has arrived, data are stored in the SQLite manager, which uses few computational resources and is suitable for small applications, which are testing protocols and messaging servers. The experimental results show that the service meets the initial objectives of the work, allowing to create of a messaging system based on publishers and subscribers for the Android platform.
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Wu, Chung-Min, and Jyun-Slan Liou. "Design of a Code-Maker Translator Assistive Input Device with a Contest Fuzzy Recognition Algorithm for the Severely Disabled." Mathematical Problems in Engineering 2015 (2015): 1–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2015/780849.
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This study developed an assistive system for the severe physical disabilities, named “code-maker translator assistive input device” which utilizes a contest fuzzy recognition algorithm and Morse codes encoding to provide the keyboard and mouse functions for users to access a standard personal computer, smartphone, and tablet PC. This assistive input device has seven features that are small size, easy installing, modular design, simple maintenance, functionality, very flexible input interface selection, and scalability of system functions, when this device combined with the computer applications software or APP programs. The users with severe physical disabilities can use this device to operate the various functions of computer, smartphone, and tablet PCs, such as sending e-mail, Internet browsing, playing games, and controlling home appliances. A patient with a brain artery malformation participated in this study. The analysis result showed that the subject could make himself familiar with operating of the long/short tone of Morse code in one month. In the future, we hope this system can help more people in need.
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Abdullah, Mohammad Thoip, Sulhan Qidri, Wadi Nuryadi, and Septian Rheno Widianto. "Failover Cluster Nodes and ISCSI Storage Area Network on Virtualization Windows Server 2016." Jurnal Online Informatika 5, no. 1 (2020): 89–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.15575/join.v5i1.564.
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The use of data in this current digital era, the traditional model of connecting the storage media with servers, cannot meet the need for fast access to a very large amount of data. Storage Area Network can be the solution because this technology can handle a large amount of storage media (TeraByte), enable to be a share of storage resources, as well as giving data access in real-time, quick, and easy. Internet Small Computer System Interface (iSCSI) is a concept of storage media that use Internet Protocol as a medium for connecting storage media and data transfer through network service. Testing of availability server in this research use failover cluster technology, after testing done, then the result is obtained, when a failure or error occurs on the primary server, the primary server role will be automatically replaced by backup server with the same resource as the main server. As for the time automatic displacement server, when an active server makes failure, then it will only take less than 5 seconds. So, it can be concluded that this technology can minimize the value of the downtime in the system.
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Hanifudin Tahier, Ahmad Ridlo, Muchammad Azam, and Ngurah Ayu Ketut Umiati. "Design of a Covid-19 Patient Respiration Monitoring System Using an ESP 32 Microcontroller and an MPU 6050 Sensor for the Internet of Medical Things (IoMT) System." International Journal of Research and Review 10, no. 12 (2023): 188–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.52403/ijrr.20231224.
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The main manifestation of COVID-19 disease infection is caused by respiratory system disorders. Periodic monitoring is needed to support good care and prevent complications caused by the slow response of nurses to the decline of the patient's clinical condition based on several physiological parameters in the National Early Warning Score COVID-19. This aim of this research is to build, design, and implement data acquisition systems on respiration sensors in a monitoring system or monitoring periodically based on the Internet of Medical Things (IoMT). The sensor that used to calculate the respiration cycle is the MPU6050 sensor by measuring the magnitude of the vibration. Sensor-scalable data will be acquired by the ESP32 microcontroller and sent to data storage on a computer over a W-Fi network in real time using the MQTT (Message Queuing Telemetry Transport) communication protocol and displayed in a web-based interface. The system that has been built runs well that can calculate the value of the respiration cycle per minute from patients with a small average deviation value of 1.26 % from manual calculations using stopwatches. Periodic monitoring can also be done with an average response time of 03.48 seconds. Keywords: ESP32 microcontroller, respiration cycle, COVID-19, MQTT
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Warwick, Claire. "Interfaces, ephemera, and identity: A study of the historical presentation of digital humanities resources." Digital Scholarship in the Humanities 35, no. 4 (2019): 944–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/llc/fqz081.
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Abstract This article reports on a study of interfaces to long-lived digital humanities (DH) resources using an innovative combination of research methods from book history, interface design, and digital preservation and curation to investigate how interfaces to DH resources have changed over time. To do this, we used the Internet Archive’s Wayback machine to investigate the original presentation and all subsequent changes to the interfaces of a small sample of projects. The study addresses the following questions: What can we learn from a study of interfaces to DH material? How have interfaces to DH materials changed over the course of their existence? Do these changes affect the way the resource is used, and the way it conveys meaning? Should we preserve interfaces for future scholarship? We show that a valuable information may be derived from the interfaces of long-lived projects. Visual design can communicate subtle messages about the way the resource was originally conceived by its creators and subsequent changes show how knowledge of user behaviour developed in the DH community. Interfaces provide information about the intellectual context of early digital projects. They can also provide information about the changing place of DH projects in local and national infrastructures, and the way that projects have sought to survive in challenging funding environments.
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Singh, D. Joseph Sunder, and Mrs L. Padmalatha. "Development of HTTP Server for Remote Data Monitoring and Recording System." INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF COMPUTERS & TECHNOLOGY 11, no. 4 (2013): 2440–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.24297/ijct.v11i4.3127.
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This paper focuses on development of remote data monitoring and recording system in industries. Now a days we are using many Networked embedded systems for monitoring and control the home or industrial devices.These low cost devices are capable of reporting and receiving information in just the same way that computers on a network. The advent of Internet communication standard, TCP/IP, offers significant potential in terms of remote monitoring and management of construction sites using embedded systems. In this paper the design method of low cost system of remote data monitoring, and recording is designed based on ARM. For this a small HTTP SERVER is built in LPC2148 and it is connected with the remote monitoring terminal through Ethernet. The data can be stored in the SD Card via SPI interface. At the same time, for the sake of the versatility, the FAT file system is built in the SD Card. So, an Ethernet-enabled remote data monitoring system with the ability of data recording is built. This design is having advantage of cost-effective, easily realized, stable and reliable transmission. It can be connected to the INTERNET or LAN through TCP/IP protocol. FreeRTOS is used as an operating system running on ARM processor, an industrial grade RTOS for hard time applications. By this design the data is sent without a PC and system favour’s large scale data acquisition system.
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Strawbridge, K. B. "Developing a portable, autonomous aerosol backscatter lidar for network or remote operations." Atmospheric Measurement Techniques 6, no. 3 (2013): 801–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/amt-6-801-2013.
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Abstract. Lidar has the ability to detect the complex vertical structure of the atmosphere and can therefore identify the existence and extent of aerosols with high spatial and temporal resolution, making it well suited for understanding atmospheric dynamics and transport processes. Environment Canada has developed a portable, autonomous lidar system that can be monitored remotely and operated continuously except during precipitation events. The lidar, housed in a small trailer, simultaneously emits two wavelengths of laser light (1064 nm and 532 nm) at energies of approximately 150 mJ/pulse/wavelength and detects the backscatter signal at 1064 nm and both polarizations at 532 nm. For laser energies of this magnitude, the challenge resides in designing a system that meets the airspace safety requirements for autonomous operations. Through the combination of radar technology, beam divergence, laser cavity interlocks and using computer log files, this risk was mitigated. A Continuum Inlite small footprint laser is the backbone of the system because of three design criteria: requiring infrequent flash lamp changes compared to previous Nd : YAG Q-switch lasers, complete software control capability and a built-in laser energy monitoring system. A computer-controlled interface was designed to monitor the health of the system, adjust operational parameters and maintain a climate-controlled environment. Through an Internet connection, it also transmitted the vital performance indicators and data stream to allow the lidar profile data for multiple instruments from near ground to 15 km, every 10 s, to be viewed, in near real-time via a website. The details of the system design and calibration will be discussed and the success of the instrument as tested within the framework of a national lidar network dubbed CORALNet (Canadian Operational Research Aerosol Lidar Network). In addition, the transport of a forest fire plume across the country will be shown as evidenced by the lidar network, HYSPLIT back trajectories, MODIS imagery and CALIPSO overpasses.
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Strawbridge, K. B. "Developing a portable, autonomous aerosol backscatter lidar for network or remote operations." Atmospheric Measurement Techniques Discussions 5, no. 6 (2012): 8609–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/amtd-5-8609-2012.
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Abstract. Lidar has the ability to detect the complex vertical structure of the atmosphere and can therefore identify the existence and extent of aerosols with high spatial and temporal resolution, making it well-suited for understanding atmospheric dynamics and transport processes. Environment Canada has developed a portable, autonomous lidar system that can be monitored remotely and operate continuously except during precipitation events. The lidar, housed in a small trailer, simultaneously emits two wavelengths of laser light (1064 nm and 532 nm) at energies of approximately 150 mJ/pulse/wavelength and detects the backscatter signal at 1064 nm and both polarizations at 532 nm. For laser energies of this magnitude, the challenge resides in designing a system that meets the airspace safety requirements for autonomous operations. Through the combination of radar technology, beam divergence, laser cavity interlocks and using computer log files, this risk was mitigated. A Continuum Inlite small footprint laser is the backbone of the system because of three design criteria: requiring infrequent flash lamp changes compared to previous Nd:YAG Q-switch lasers, complete software control capability and a built-in laser energy monitoring system. A computer-controlled interface was designed to monitor the health of the system, adjust operational parameters and maintain a climate-controlled environment. Through an internet connection, it also transmitted the vital performance indicators and data stream to allow the lidar profile data for multiple instruments from near ground to 15 km, every 10 s, to be viewed, in near real-time via a website. The details of the system design and calibration will be discussed and the success of the instrument as tested within the framework of a national lidar network dubbed CORALNet (Canadian Operational Research Aerosol Lidar Network). In addition, the transport of a forest fire plume across the country will be shown as evidenced by the lidar network, HYSPLIT back trajectories, MODIS imagery and CALIPSO overpasses.
Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Internet Small Computer System Interface"
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Ergen, Feyza F. "Effects of Interface Format, Feedback Style, and System Lag on the Usability of Hand-Held Internet Controllers." Thesis, Virginia Tech, 1996. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/36550.
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The increasing popularity of the World Wide Web (WWW) has created a new market: Web access through television to accommodate those who either cannot afford existing hardware or are intimidated by computers. Current efforts to combine the WWW and television have targeted potential novice users. One of the approaches for creating a WWW browsing system that is both simple to use and inexpensive is the utilization of the existing cable system to provide Web access through television. Some unique characteristics of this browsing system are fast access to the Web, the use of nine buttons on a universal remote control, and an index structure for reaching Web sites. Since browsing the Web through television is relatively new, many interface issues need to be examined. The purpose of this research was to investigate potential user interface designs for this WWW browser and to evaluate the usability of the nine-button interface.
Sixteen volunteers participated in the experiment and were asked to navigate to specific Web sites with two interface formats, five different system lag times (0.2, 0.7, 1.3, 2.0, and 3.0 seconds), and three feedback styles (active feedback, passive feedback and no feedback). Participants were prescreened for their experience with computers and browsing the Web. The experiment was conducted in a living room setting to simulate real life situations and participants were given a total of 42 tasks to complete throughout the experiment. Each task consisted of navigating through the tree structure with either one of the two interface formats until reaching a designated Web site. The number of errors committed and task completion times were recorded. In addition, participants were asked to rate the WWW browser system after each task as well as after the entire experiment.
Participants preferred the 0.2 second system lag and the active feedback style. Overall, they committed fewer errors and took less time to complete tasks with the tabbing interface than with the one-to-one mapping interface. Experienced participants committed more errors than did the inexperienced ones. Increase of system lag time was determined to have a greater adverse effect on the tabbing interface than on the one-to-one mapping interface.<br>Master of Science
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Viana, Eric Marcel. "Protótipo Facilita: a interface digital e a velhice." Pontifícia Universidade Católica de São Paulo, 2017. https://tede2.pucsp.br/handle/handle/20406.
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Previous issue date: 2017-09-11<br>Fundação São Paulo - FUNDASP<br>The research in your hands traces the way through the definitions of digital native, digital immigrant and technological accent, draws parallels on how technological inequality and intergenerational lag have created groups of people who have different levels of interaction and understanding of contemporary technological instruments and how these levels affect the social interactions of the older people. It also deals with the process of aging and how physical limitations and social problems lead the elderly to distance themselves from digital devices that could bring greater social contact. The text approaches the following definitions of interface, usability, design, technologies and structures that enabled the creation / development of the final product, the digital prototype "Facilita" and closes with new technologies and future points of evolution of the work<br>A pesquisa em suas mãos percorre o caminho através das definições de nativo digital, imigrante digital e sotaque tecnológico, traça paralelos de como a desigualdade tecnológica e a defasagem intergeracional criaram grupos de pessoas que possuem diferentes níveis de interação e entendimentos dos instrumentais tecnológicos contemporâneos e de como esses níveis afetam o convívio das pessoas mais velhas. Trata, ainda, sobre o processo de envelhecimento e de como os limitantes físicos e problemas sociais levam o idoso a se distanciar dos aparelhos digitais que poderiam lhe trazer maior contato social. O texto aborda a seguir, definições sobre interface, usabilidade, design, tecnologias e estruturas que possibilitaram a criação/desenvolvimento do produto final, o protótipo digital “Facilita” e encerra com novas tecnologias e futuros pontos de evolução do trabalho
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Drivere, Aleisa A. "Can We Study the Topology of the Internet from the Vantage Points of Large and Small Content Providers?" Youngstown State University / OhioLINK, 2011. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ysu1323893874.
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Parsa, Parnia, and Björn Hedlund. "Room management system : Integrating Raspberry Pi with Graph API." Thesis, Karlstads universitet, Institutionen för matematik och datavetenskap (from 2013), 2019. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:kau:diva-70808.
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The increase in connectivity and use of “smart” devices offers companies new possibilities to improve their efficiency by using digitalization. For example, booking of meeting rooms have gone from using a paper calendar to electronic booking. To enable both digital remote booking, as well as being able to book a room directly (as with a paper calendar) this project has developed a room manager system. The room manager is a device that provides a quick and intuitive way for employees to handle conference room booking. The project was started on behalf of the company ÅF, who would like to optimize their use of conference rooms. The result was a fully functional touchscreen device built using a Raspberry Pi. The room manager integrates successfully with the existing calendar system used at ÅF and meets all the requirements set by ÅF. The device will be used to determine if a room manager system is worth investing in and may be used as a foundation for continued development.
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Yang, Xiaokun. "A High Performance Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) Encrypted On-Chip Bus Architecture for Internet-of-Things (IoT) System-on-Chips (SoC)." FIU Digital Commons, 2016. http://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/etd/2477.
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With industry expectations of billions of Internet-connected things, commonly referred to as the IoT, we see a growing demand for high-performance on-chip bus architectures with the following attributes: small scale, low energy, high security, and highly configurable structures for integration, verification, and performance estimation.
Our research thus mainly focuses on addressing these key problems and finding the balance among all these requirements that often work against each other. First of all, we proposed a low-cost and low-power System-on-Chips (SoCs) architecture (IBUS) that can frame data transfers differently. The IBUS protocol provides two novel transfer modes – the block and state modes, and is also backward compatible with the conventional linear mode. In order to evaluate the bus performance automatically and accurately, we also proposed an evaluation methodology based on the standard circuit design flow. Experimental results show that the IBUS based design uses the least hardware resource and reduces energy consumption to a half of an AMBA Advanced High-Performance Bus (AHB) and Advanced eXensible Interface (AXI). Additionally, the valid bandwidth of the IBUS based design is 2.3 and 1.6 times, respectively, compared with the AHB and AXI based implementations.
As IoT advances, privacy and security issues become top tier concerns in addition to the high performance requirement of embedded chips. To leverage limited resources for tiny size chips and overhead cost for complex security mechanisms, we further proposed an advanced IBUS architecture to provide a structural support for the block-based AES algorithm. Our results show that the IBUS based AES-encrypted design costs less in terms of hardware resource and dynamic energy (60.2%), and achieves higher throughput (x1.6) compared with AXI.
Effectively dealing with the automation in design and verification for mixed-signal integrated circuits is a critical problem, particularly when the bus architecture is new. Therefore, we further proposed a configurable and synthesizable IBUS design methodology. The flexible structure, together with bus wrappers, direct memory access (DMA), AES engine, memory controller, several mixed-signal verification intellectual properties (VIPs), and bus performance models (BPMs), forms the basic for integrated circuit design, allowing engineers to integrate application-specific modules and other peripherals to create complex SoCs.
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Luo, Meiling. "Indoor radio propagation modeling for system performance prediction." Phd thesis, INSA de Lyon, 2013. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00961244.
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This thesis aims at proposing all the possible enhancements for the Multi-Resolution Frequency-Domain ParFlow (MR-FDPF) model. As a deterministic radio propagation model, the MR-FDPF model possesses the property of a high level of accuracy, but it also suffers from some common limitations of deterministic models. For instance, realistic radio channels are not deterministic but a kind of random processes due to, e.g. moving people or moving objects, thus they can not be completely described by a purely deterministic model. In this thesis, a semi-deterministic model is proposed based on the deterministic MR-FDPF model which introduces a stochastic part to take into account the randomness of realistic radio channels. The deterministic part of the semi-deterministic model is the mean path loss, and the stochastic part comes from the shadow fading and the small scale fading. Besides, many radio propagation simulators provide only the mean power predictions. However, only mean power is not enough to fully describe the behavior of radio channels. It has been shown that fading has also an important impact on the radio system performance. Thus, a fine radio propagation simulator should also be able to provide the fading information, and then an accurate Bit Error Rate (BER) prediction can be achieved. In this thesis, the fading information is extracted based on the MR-FDPF model and then a realistic BER is predicted. Finally, the realistic prediction of the BER allows the implementation of the adaptive modulation scheme. This has been done in the thesis for three systems, the Single-Input Single-Output (SISO) systems, the Maximum Ratio Combining (MRC) diversity systems and the wideband Orthogonal Frequency-Division Multiplexing (OFDM) systems.
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Vial, Stéphane. "La structure de la révolution numérique : philosophie de la technologie." Phd thesis, Université René Descartes - Paris V, 2012. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00776032.
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De quoi la révolution numérique est-elle la révolution ? Le premier niveau d'analyse s'inscrit sur le plan de l'histoire. Il vise à dégager la structure historique de la révolution numérique, en délimitant d'abord son périmètre diachronique et en dégageant sa place particulière au sein de l'histoire générale des techniques. L'hypothèse, c'est que la révolution numérique n'est pas un changement d'outillage mais un événement d'histoire, qui s'inscrit dans le long processus de la machinisation de l'Occident et de la succession des systèmes techniques pour aboutir à l'émergence d'un nouveau " système technique " : la révolution numérique, c'est la révolution de notre infrastructure technique systémique, c'est-à-dire l'avènement du " système technique numérique ". Dans cette partie, nous privilégions le terrain historique et les données empiriques qu'il fournit, au nom d'une philosophie de la technologie fermement opposée à toute métaphysique misotechnique. Le second niveau d'analyse s'inscrit sur le plan de la perception. Au-delà de la seule révolution numérique, il vise à dégager la structure phénoménologique de toute révolution technique, en remontant aux conditions techniques de toute perception en général. L'hypothèse, c'est qu'une révolution technique est toujours une révolution ontophanique, c'est-à-dire un ébranlement du processus par lequel l'être (ontos) nous apparaît (phaïnô) et, par suite, un bouleversement de l'idée même que nous nous faisons de la réalité. Nous nous appuyons ici sur la notion de " phénoménotechnique " empruntée à Gaston Bachelard, qui nous conduit à défendre un constructivisme phénoménologique selon lequel toute technique est une matrice ontophanique, dans laquelle se coule notre expérience-du-monde possible. Comme les précédentes, la révolution numérique apparaît alors comme une révolution de nos structures perceptives, dont la violence phénoménologique permet au passage d'expliquer le succès et le déclin de la notion de virtuel. De cette dernière, nous proposons une généalogie critique et nous montrons qu'elle n'a été jusqu'ici qu'une tentative ratée d'élucider la phénoménalité numérique, en raison de la rêverie de l'irréel qu'elle induit. Le troisième niveau d'analyse s'inscrit sur le plan de la phénoménalité numérique enfin abordée dans sa positivité. Il vise à saisir la structure ontophanique de la révolution numérique, c'est-à-dire la nature de l'être des êtres numériques. L'hypothèse, c'est que l'ontophanie numérique résulte de onze caractéristiques phénoménologiques propres à la matière calculée, qui sont présentées dans un ordre didactique favorisant la compréhension globale du phénomène numérique. Il s'agit de la nouménalité, l'idéalité, l'interactivité, la virtualité, la versatilité, la réticularité, la reproductibilité instantanée, la réversibilité, la destructibilité, la fluidité et la ludogénéité. Nous terminons alors en analysant la responsabilité des activités de conception-création dans la genèse phénoménotechnique du réel et en particulier le rôle du design dans la constitution créative de l'ontophanie numérique. En tant qu'activité phénoménotechnique, le design est non seulement une activité créatrice d'ontophanie, mais encore une activité intentionnellement factitive, c'est-à-dire qui vise à faire-être autant qu'à faire-faire, en vue de projeter l'enchantement du monde. C'est pourquoi le design numérique, parce qu'il a la capacité d'engendrer de nouveaux régimes d'expériences interactives, joue un rôle essentiel dans le modelage de la révolution numérique. La révolution numérique, c'est aussi quelque chose qui se sculpte et se façonne, se coule et se moule dans les projets des designers. C'est une révolution de notre capacité à faire le monde, c'est-à-dire à créer de l'être.
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Ashley, Paul. "Security technologies for intranet computing." Thesis, Queensland University of Technology, 1999.
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Lin, Chang-Yi, and 林昌逸. "Implementation of Human-Computer Interface Based on PLC-LabVIEW and Internet for Power-Demand Monitoring and Control System." Thesis, 2010. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/65559196584540357477.
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碩士<br>崑山科技大學<br>電機工程研究所<br>98<br>In this thesis, the LabVIEW graphical development software and Internet are utilized to design the human-computer interface for power-demand monitoring and control system. The TCP/IP, digital Kilo-Watt meter, RS-232, RS-485, programmable logic controller (PLC), industrial human-machine interface, and Modbus communication protocol, etc., has been combined together for the purpose of calculating the power demand and automatic load shedding via PID control. In addition to monitor data and set up parameters through the human-computer interface at the scene, via Internet and real-time power data acquisition, the system can be connected to the remote computers. Then the general software package can be adopted for the demand management, demand control and demand curve analysis. Furthermore, it also has the functions of different options display and data record to make the interface easy-to-use and operation user friendly. Therefore, the various enterprises can master the power consuming situation at any time and avoiding being fined because of surmounting the contract capacity. That is, the purpose of electrical charge saving is achieved.
The human-computer interface for power-demand monitoring and control system designed in this thesis, it can be easily to install through the computer executable program to supervise and control one’s own power consumption in any location with Internet. When power system appears abnormal power consumption phenomenon, the operators can immediately manipulate to decrease the dispensable electrical charge and system stability and reliability will be increased. Thus, the installation possibility of small and medium enterprises will be increased that will be promoted the market demand and relaxed Taipower electricity shortage during peak hours.
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Yang, Tao. "Brand and usability in content-intensive websites." Thesis, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/1805/4667.
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Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI)<br>Our connections to the digital world are invoked by brands, but the intersection of branding and interaction design is still an under-investigated area. Particularly, current websites are designed not only to support essential user tasks, but also to communicate an institution's intended brand values and traits. What we do not yet know, however, is which design factors affect which aspect of a brand. To demystify this issue, three sub-projects were conducted.
The first project developed a systematic approach for evaluating the branding effectiveness of content-intensive websites (BREW). BREW gauges users' brand perceptions on four well-known branding constructs: brand as product, brand as organization, user image, and brand as person. It also provides rich guidelines for eBranding researchers in regard to planning and executing a user study and making improvement recommendations based on the study results.
The second project offered a standardized perceived usability questionnaire entitled DEEP (design-oriented evaluation of perceived web usability). DEEP captures the perceived website usability on five design-oriented dimensions: content, information architecture, navigation, layout consistency, and visual guidance. While existing questionnaires assess more holistic concepts, such as ease-of-use and learnability, DEEP can more transparently reveal where the problem actually lies. Moreover, DEEP suggests that the two most critical and reliable usability dimensions are interface consistency and visual guidance.
Capitalizing on the BREW approach and the findings from DEEP, a controlled experiment (N=261) was conducted by manipulating interface consistency and visual guidance of an anonymized university website to see how these variables may affect the university's image. Unexpectedly, consistency did not significantly predict brand image, while the effect of visual guidance on brand perception showed a remarkable gender difference. When visual guidance was significantly worsened, females became much less satisfied with the university in terms of brand as product (e.g., teaching and research quality) and user image (e.g., students' characteristics). In contrast, males' perceptions of the university's brand image stayed the same in most circumstances. The reason for this gender difference was revealed through a further path analysis and a follow-up interview, which inspired new research directions to unpack even more the nexus between branding and interaction design.
Books on the topic "Internet Small Computer System Interface"
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National Bureau of Standards. Small computer system interface (SCSI). U.S. Dept. of Commerce/National Bureau of Standards, 1987.
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Corporation, NCR, ed. Scsi: Understanding the small computer system interface. Prentice Hall, 1990.
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Moran, Ian. Multitasking on a small computer system and its associated human-computer interface design. The author], 1990.
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Institute, American National Standards. American National Standard for information systems--small computer system interface (SCSI). American National Standards Institute, 1986.
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David, Deming. The SCSI tutor: An in-depth exploration of the Small Computer System Interface. ENDL Publications, 1995.
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Johannes C. J. M. Derks. A small graphic package for roof modelling as a study for the implementation of an interactive graphic system with human-computer interface using the personal computer: A dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the Master of Arts degree, Computing in Design. Middlesex Polytechnic, 1990.
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Joch, Alan. How to find money online: An Internet-based capital guide for entrepreneurs. McGraw-Hill, 2001.
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Corporation, NCR. SCSI: Understanding the Small Computer System Interface. Prentice Hall Ptr, 1990.
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Corporation, NCR. SCSI: Understanding the Small Computer System Interface. Prentice Hall Ptr, 1990.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Internet Small Computer System Interface"
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Weik, Martin H. "small computer system interface." In Computer Science and Communications Dictionary. Springer US, 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/1-4020-0613-6_17622.
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Barras, Bruno. "Verification of the interface of a small proof system in coq." In Lecture Notes in Computer Science. Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/bfb0097785.
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Zhang, Changjian, Parv Kapoor, Rômulo Meira-Góes, et al. "Tolerance of Reinforcement Learning Controllers Against Deviations in Cyber Physical Systems." In Lecture Notes in Computer Science. Springer Nature Switzerland, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-71177-0_17.
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AbstractCyber-physical systems (CPS) with reinforcement learning (RL)-based controllers are increasingly being deployed in complex physical environments such as autonomous vehicles, the Internet-of-Things (IoT), and smart cities. An important property of a CPS is tolerance; i.e., its ability to function safely under possible disturbances and uncertainties in the actual operation. In this paper, we introduce a new, expressive notion of tolerance that describes how well a controller is capable of satisfying a desired system requirement, specified using Signal Temporal Logic (STL), under possible deviations in the system. Based on this definition, we propose a novel analysis problem, called the tolerance falsification problem, which involves finding small deviations that result in a violation of the given requirement. We present a novel, two-layer simulation-based analysis framework and a novel search heuristic for finding small tolerance violations. To evaluate our approach, we construct a set of benchmark problems where system parameters can be configured to represent different types of uncertainties and disturbances in the system. Our evaluation shows that our falsification approach and heuristic can effectively find small tolerance violations.
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Luo, Ziqing, and Stephen F. Siegel. "Collective Contracts for Message-Passing Parallel Programs." In Computer Aided Verification. Springer Nature Switzerland, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-65630-9_3.
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AbstractProcedure contracts are a well-known approach for specifying programs in a modular way. We investigate a new contract theory for collective procedures in parallel message-passing programs. As in the sequential setting, one can verify that a procedure f conforms to its contract using only the contracts, and not the implementations, of the collective procedures called by f. We apply this approach to C programs that use the Message Passing Interface (MPI), introducing a new contract language that extends the ANSI/ISO C Specification Language. We present contracts for the standard MPI collective functions, as well as many user-defined collective functions. A prototype verification system has been implemented using the CIVL model checker for checking contract satisfaction within small bounds on the number of processes.
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Yang, Chao, Qize Guo, Hao Yu, Yan Chen, Tarik Taleb, and Kari Tammi. "Semantic-Enhanced Digital Twin for Industrial Working Environments." In Communications in Computer and Information Science. Springer Nature Switzerland, 2025. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-78572-6_1.
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Abstract Real-time data from diverse Internet of Things (IoT) sensors (such as cameras, temperature, light, and air quality sensors) is essential for monitoring smart manufacturing environments. However, efficiently perceiving, integrating, and interpreting this data remains a challenge, as it involves dealing with heterogeneous data formats, ensuring data accuracy, and providing real-time analytics. This paper proposes a semantic-enhanced Digital Twin (DT) to address these complexities and aims to offer a comprehensive view of industrial working environments. The paper first presents a conceptual overview of the semantic-enhanced DT architecture, followed by a detailed description of the system architecture, encompassing edge, cloud, and interface modules. Additionally, the implementation of the entire system is presented. The results demonstrate the feasibility of the proposed DT, showing its potential for deployment in real-world scenarios.
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Brkić, Vesna K. Spasojević, Goran D. Putnik, Zorica A. Veljkovic, and Vaibhav Shah. "Interface for Distributed Remote User Controlled Manufacturing." In Handbook of Research on Human-Computer Interfaces, Developments, and Applications. IGI Global, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-0435-1.ch015.
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Recent economic crisis has shown that classical approach to individual and local product oriented company is not sustainable in modern economic reality. Possible solution lies in high degrees of both specialization and flexibility product oriented small and medium-sized interchangeable production systems. According to that new wave, the main idea is based on exploring and testing of new possible designs and ways of control of human-computer interfaces for remote control of complex distributed manufacturing systems. Herein, the proposed remote system with Wall interface, video beam presentation mode and using group work enables producers in manufacturing sector to offer a product, through outsourcing manufacturing process and system in a global chain, utilizing ubiquitous computing systems and virtual and networked enterprises concepts, for anywhere-anytime control and give benefits to education sector, too, since students can dynamically interact with a real process to get a remote experimental practice, guaranteeing the availability of lab resource.
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Pavlovski, Christopher J., and Stella Mitchell. "Mobility and Multimodal User Interfaces." In Human Computer Interaction. IGI Global, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-87828-991-9.ch076.
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Traditional user interface design generally deals with the problem of enhancing the usability of a particular mode of user interaction, and a large body of literature exists concerning the design and implementation of graphical user interfaces. When considering the additional constraints that smaller mobile devices introduce, such as mobile phones and PDAs, an intuitive and heuristic user interface design is more difficult to achieve. Multimodal user interfaces employ several modes of interaction; this may include text, speech, visual gesture recognition, and haptics. To date, systems that employ speech and text for application interaction appear to be the mainstream multimodal solutions. There is some work on the design of multimodal user interfaces for general mobility accommodating laptops or desktop computers (Sinha & Landay, 2002). However, advances in multimodal technology to accommodate the needs of smaller mobile devices, such as mobile phones and portable digital assistants, are still emerging. Mobile phones are now commonly equipped with the mechanics for visual browsing of Internet applications, although their small screens and cumbersome text input methods pose usability challenges. The use of a voice interface together with a graphical interface is a natural solution to several challenges that mobile devices present. Such interfaces enable the user to exploit the strengths of each mode in order to make it easier to enter and access data on small devices. Furthermore, the flexibility offered by multiple modes for one application allows users to adapt their interactions based on preference and on environmental setting. For instance, handsfree speech operation may be conducted while driving, whereas graphical interactions can be adopted in noisy surroundings or when private data entry, such as a password, is required in a public environment. In this article we discuss multimodal technologies that address the technical and usability constraints of the mobile phone or PDA. These environments pose several additional challenges over general mobility solutions. This includes computational strength of the device, bandwidth constraints, and screen size restrictions. We outline the requirements of mobile multimodal solutions involving cellular phones. Drawing upon several trial deployments, we summarize the key designs points from both a technology and usability standpoint, and identify the outstanding problems in these designs. We also outline several future trends in how this technology is being deployed in various application scenarios, ranging from simple voice-activated search engines through to comprehensive mobile office applications.
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Anke, Juergen, and David Sundaram. "Personalization Techniques and Their Application." In Human Computer Interaction. IGI Global, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-87828-991-9.ch013.
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Personalization is an approach to increase the usability of complex information systems and present the user with a comprehensible interface that is tailored to his or her needs and interests. In this article, we examine general techniques that are employed to achieve the personalization of Web sites. This is followed by a presentation of real-world examples. It will be shown how different levels of personalization can be achieved by employing the discussed techniques. This leads finally to a summary of the current state in personalization technologies and the issues connected with them. The article closes with some ideas on further research and development, and a conclusion. In general, the concept of personalization refers to the ability of tailoring standardized items to the needs of individual people. It is originally derived from the ideas of Pine (1993) who proposed that companies should move from the paradigms of standardized products and homogeneous markets to customizable products that meet the requirements of many different customers. The principle of mass customization applies to a certain degree to most car manufacturers and some computer manufacturers, for example, Dell. In the digital world of the World Wide Web, the degree of customization can be much higher than in the physical world. Currently, a number of online portals and e-commerce shops make use of personalization to provide a better user experience. Although Web sites may be the most popular examples of personalization, the concept is not limited to the Web. Every information system that deals with large amounts of data and/or has a heterogeneous group of users can benefit from it. Examples include e-learning environments, electronic books, computer-operated voice and telephony services, and tourist guides. Personalization is also very useful for mobile devices like personal digital assistants (PDAs) or mobile phones (cf, Mulvenna, Anand, & Buchner, 2000). Technologies like mobile Internet access, WAP (Wireless Application Protocol), and future multimedia applications based on high-capacity wireless technologies require the designers of services for these devices to deal with limited input capabilities and small display sizes. For that reason, every method that assists the user in navigating and finding information easily adds real value to applications for such devices.
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Korikov, Anatoly, and Oleg Krivtsov. "System of People-Computer." In Handbook of Research on Estimation and Control Techniques in E-Learning Systems. IGI Global, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-4666-9489-7.ch032.
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We live in the world of simple and difficult systems. This classification of systems is very conditional, nevertheless, the vast majority of our readers “the person – the computer” will enlist system in a class of difficult systems. In literature and the Internet this system is considered from various positions: philosophical, social, psychological, etc. In this “sea” of information it is possible to learn a lot of interesting about the considered systemHuman-machine interaction we will distinguish a complex problem of development of methods and means of effective interaction of people and the computer from many problems of ChMV. The solution of the called ChMV problem at the modern level is impossible without use of additional channels of information transfer (the speech, an articulation of lips, gestures, the direction of a look, etc.). In this direction many researchers and developers of computer interfaces, as in our country, and abroad work. Developers of the perspective human-machine computer systems (HMCS) consider that in system it is necessary to use some information channels (feelings of the person – the user) for input and output of an information action. Out of five human feelings (hearing, sight, taste, touch, sense of smell) the preference is given in our research to sight as the importance of visual information for the person is well-known.
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Roibás, Anxo Cereijo. "Ubiquitous Internet Environments." In Encyclopedia of Human Computer Interaction. IGI Global, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-59140-562-7.ch095.
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Let’s remember the first films that started to show the broad public futuristic communication scenarios, where users were able to exchange almost any kind of information to communicate with anyone at any place and at any time, like Marc Daniels’ “Star Trek” in the 1960s and James Cameron’s “Terminator” in the 1970s, for example. The consequence of this was that impersonalized spaces (e.g., airports) (Auge, 1992) could easily become a personalized environment for working or leisure, according to the specific needs of each user. These kinds of scenarios recently have been defined as ubiquitous communication environments. These environments are characterized by a system of interfaces that can be or fixed in allocated positions or portable (and/or wearable) devices. According to our experience with 2G technologies, we can foresee that the incoming 3G communication technologies will make sure, however, that the second typology of interfaces will become more and more protagonist in our daily lives. The reason is that portable and wearable devices represent a sort of prosthesis, and therefore, they reflect more than ever the definition of interface as an extension of the human body. When in 1973 Martin Cooper from Motorola patented an interface called Radio Telephone System (which can be defined as the first mobile phone), he probably didn’t suspect the substantial repercussion of his invention in the human microenvironment and in its social sphere. The mobile phone, enabling an interpersonal communication that is time- and place-independent, has changed humans’ habits and their way of making relationships (Rheingold, 1993). This system made possible a permanent and ubiquitous connection among users. At the same time, it has made users free to decide whether to be available or not in any moment and in any place they might be (Hunter, 2002). This article is based on empirical work in the field with network operators (Vodafone) and handset manufacturers (Nokia) and research at the Politecnico di Milano University, the University of Lapland, and the University of Brighton. The intention is to give a practical approach to the design of interfaces in ubiquitous communication scenarios.
Conference papers on the topic "Internet Small Computer System Interface"
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Gu, Tingyue, Kaili Zhao, and Srdjan Nesic. "A New Mechanistic Model for MIC Based on a Biocatalytic Cathodic Sulfate Reduction Theory." In CORROSION 2009. NACE International, 2009. https://doi.org/10.5006/c2009-09390.
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Abstract Microbiologically induced corrosion (MIC) due to sulfate-reducing bacteria (SRB) is a major problem facing the oil and gas industry as well as other industries such as water utility. Current risk-factor probability models are useful in predicting the likelihood of MIC. However the reliable prediction of the progression of MIC pitting must depend on mechanistic modeling. This paper presents a mechanistic model for the prediction of MIC pitting progression based on a biocatalytic cathodic sulfate reduction (BCSR) theory. The hydrogenase system in the sessile SRB cells at the interface of biofilm and metal surface is treated as a bio-electrocatalyst for sulfate reduction. The model considers both charge transfer resistance and mass transfer resistance. It can be calibrated using an experimentally measured electrochemical parameter recast as “biofilm aggressiveness” for a particular SRB biofilm. Other charge transfer and mass transfer parameters are used as available in the literature or from existing experimental correlations. Computer simulation indicates that charge transfer resistance is important initially when the biofilm thickness is small. However, mass transfer resistance becomes dominant after pit grows to a sizable depth. In fact, the growth of any deep pits will always be mass transfer controlled regardless of how aggressive the biofilm is.
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Coico, Patrick A., Gaetano Messina, Steven Ostrander, Jeffrey Zitz, and Wei Zou. "Internal Thermal Management of IBM P-Server Large Format Multi-Chip Modules Utilizing Small Gap Technology." In ASME 2005 Pacific Rim Technical Conference and Exhibition on Integration and Packaging of MEMS, NEMS, and Electronic Systems collocated with the ASME 2005 Heat Transfer Summer Conference. ASMEDC, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/ipack2005-73422.
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The large Multi-Chip Modules (MCM) used in the IBM p-Server computer systems, and their predecessors, have required rather unique cooling solutions and module hardware designs in order to meet the thermal, mechanical and reliability requirements placed on the package. The module internal thermal solution has evolved from a spring-loaded metal contact technology to a thermal compound based design using a novel gap adjustment technology employing a soldered conduction component. This current MCM makes use of a novel technology called Small Gap Technology (SGT). This technique makes it possible to control thermal compound interface thicknesses or gaps to a very tight tolerance from chip-to-chip and module-to-module. Heat flux values that have been handled vary from approximately 20 to 53 W/cm2 depending on the type of chip and the system performance level. Even higher heat fluxes have been projected for next generation products. The hardware and processing techniques employed to manufacture these modules are quite unique. These products are typically on the order of 100mm chip carrier size or 140mm overall module footprint on a side (approximately 90 cm2 of carrier area) and contain 8 chips and numerous discrete devices. The process fixturing and equipment must be able to handle the relatively large thermal mass of the components. The sequence of processing steps must take into account limitations on the material properties of the various module components. This paper will describe the SGT thermal management solution. The hardware and process employed to make the gap adjustments and the thermal interface material used in these high heat flux applications will be discussed. In addition, supporting thermal/mechanical modelling, thermal performance data and reliability data will be presented.
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Vasilache, Simona. "CULTURAL DIMENSIONS OF USING A LEARNING MANAGEMENT SYSTEM BY NON-NATIVE ENGLISH SPEAKING INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS IN JAPAN." In eLSE 2015. Carol I National Defence University Publishing House, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.12753/2066-026x-15-204.
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Numerous learning management systems exist that support the process of e-learning all over the world. Japan is no exception and the University of Tsukuba in Japan employs manaba, a cloud-based collaborative learning system developed by the Internet service provider Asahi NET, Inc., which allows switching between English and Japanese interfaces. The University of Tsukuba is also the home of several undergraduate programs taught entirely in English, as part of the Global 30 Project. While all students in this program are international students, the vast majority of them are non-native English speakers. Our paper focuses on the impact of using a Japanese/English learning management system on the studying habits of non-native English speaking international students in Japan. We conducted an empirical study involving 30 international students and we collected data regarding the students' experience with the manaba learning management system. The subjects in our study, Global 30 social studies undergraduate students, come from more than 20 different countries, on 4 different continents, with only a small number originating from English-speaking countries. Based on a number of questionnaires, the aim of our study is to reveal the subjects' views with regard to manaba on aspects like: overall usefulness, difficulty of using one language interface or the other, level of interaction with the course instructor, usefulness of features like reminders, notifications etc. Furthermore, we intend to observe how different cultural backgrounds influence the way that learning management systems are approached by different students. Last but not least, we intend to analyze the extent to which the e-learning content is accessed using a mobile device as opposed to a personal computer. We believe that our paper can offer an interesting view on the cultural dimensions of using a learning management system in a Japanese heterogeneous academic group.
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Fantozzi, Francesco, and Umberto Desideri. "LO.CO.MO.DIA: Low Cost Monitoring for Diagnostic Purposes of a Small Scale CHP Plant." In ASME 2000 International Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/imece2000-1342.
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Abstract Small scale Internal Combustion Engines (ICE) powered Combined Heat and Power (CHP) plants are economically convenient when availability and efficiencies are above specified limits. Nevertheless these plants are often run without a monitoring device capable of data storing and trending and of performance evaluation. This paper describes the setting up of a powerful low-cost monitoring system for the CHP plant that powers the School of Engineering of the University of Perugia. Data acquisition is performed by interfacing a Personal Computer (PC) to existing control panels via, serial port, and to a data acquisition board for those variables that are not measured by existing devices. Performance indexes are then calculated via software. Alarms and controls are stored as well to set up a database for diagnostic purposes. The monitoring itself has already shown its troubleshooting capability in interface to maintenance personnel: history trending of variables speeds up the phase of failure identification because it eliminates those possibilities that are negated by cross referencing values of different variables.
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Tody Ariefianto, W., Yudha Purwanto, and Hendra Wiratama. "Storage Area Network based-on Internet Small Computer Standard Interface optimization using Internet Protocol Multipathing." In 2013 International Conference of Information and Communication Technology (ICoICT). IEEE, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/icoict.2013.6574590.
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Adesina, Adewala. "iNOUN Chatbot: Providing Support and Microlearning with a Web Based Conversational Smart Assistant." In Tenth Pan-Commonwealth Forum on Open Learning. Commonwealth of Learning, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.56059/pcf10.8217.
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Innovative solutions based on Artificial Intelligence (AI) are transforming modern society. The goal of AI is to create computers or machines that imitate human abilities as closely as possible. Conversational interfaces, or chatbots, are considered a revolutionary step towards the next generation of digital experiences. Few studies, however, have examined how these tools can be used to increase access to education and content-driven support. This study describes and demonstrates an intelligent support personal bot that responds to simple questions on information on the university website. Furthermore, the chatbot can provide learners with small chunks of learning material via voice and text input. The iNOUN chatbot uses Drupal's content management system to serve content, Google's Dialog flow NLU tools to process text and voice input, and a chatbot interface to interact with users. The web-based system powered by Artificial Intelligence will offer personalized support to learners as well as serve as a teaching assistant capable of presenting small chunks of content to learners. As a result, equity, inclusion, and lifelong learning are likely to be promoted.
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Jayathilaka, Kithalawalana, Vladislavs Jevstignejevs, and Oskars Gainutdinovs. "Evaluating vibrational and structural stability of osseointegrated femoral prostheses: finite element approach." In 24th International Scientific Conference Engineering for Rural Development. Latvia University of Life Sciences and Technologies, Faculty of Engineering and Information Technologies, 2025. https://doi.org/10.22616/erdev.2025.24.tf125.
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Bone anchored femoral implants offer clear advantages over standard socket-type prosthetics. By connecting directly to the bone, they improve stability and allow better movement for people with lower-limb amputations. This study has been carried out in two stages to carefully examine how the implant's fit, the bone's structure, and vibrations are all connected. In the first stage, which this paper covers, a straightforward computer model of the femur was used. It included a cylindrical bone shape and a titanium alloy implant the authors had already tested and confirmed. The simulations were run in ANSYS Workbench using standard static loading first, followed by vibration analysis that accounted for internal stress. Two main types of loading were applied: small displacements (0.001 mm, 0.05 mm, and 0.1 mm) and pressure (1.65 MPa, 16.5 MPa, and 160 MPa). Each case was tested with the sides of the implant either left free or held fixed. 20 vibration frequencies were analysed. The results showed that when the implant was pushed in by displacement and the sides were free, the system became more flexible and frequencies dropped. Pressure loading, on the other hand, caused the structure to stiffen and frequencies to increase. The second part of the study, which will be published separately, involves real tests on femur bone models where light impacts are used to check how the system responds. Preliminary results already show similar patterns to what the simulations predicted. This study results provide details about how the implant and bone respond to applied forces across the implant surfaces and where stresses concentrate and how small movements of vertical motion on the implant corresponds to stresses that accumulate at the interface. It is hoped that this information can be used to guide future efforts to improve implant design, make surgeries more predictable, and enhance the overall comfort and stability of bone anchored prosthetic limbs.
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Chadha, Bipin, R. E. Fulton, and J. C. Calhoun. "Case Study Approach for Information-Integration of Material Handling." In ASME 1991 International Computers in Engineering Conference and Exposition. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1991. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/edm1991-0178.
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Abstract Information-Integration is vital for keeping manufacturing operations competitive. A case study approach has been adopted to better understand the role of information in integrated manufacturing. Information is now considered a corporate asset. Creation, processing, movement, and security of information is therefore as important as that of the products/services of an enterprise. The case studies have helped in identifying the issues involved in developing an information system and supporting software framework for a manufacturing enterprise. The case studies have helped in refining an integration model, and identifying the characteristics desirable in modeling methodologies and tools. This paper describes a case study dealing with integrated manufacture of optical fiber products. A phased development and implementation approach was adopted where a small, manageable slice of the system is considered for the case study followed by functional modeling (IDEF0) and data flow modeling (Data Flow Diagrams). This identifies the pieces of information of interest. The information relationships are modeled using Extended Entity Relationship (EER) diagrams which are then mapped on to a relational model. The relational tables thus obtained were implemented on a commercial Database Management System. The functional constraints and application interfaces were then built using SQL and commercial application interface tools. The sections in the paper describe the functional models, data flow diagrams, EER diagrams, relational database design, and user/application interfaces developed for the system. Implementation experiences and observations are discussed followed by plans for the next phase of the system.
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McCrimmon, Colin M., Ming Wang, Lucas Silva Lopes, et al. "A small, portable, battery-powered brain-computer interface system for motor rehabilitation." In 2016 38th Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society (EMBC). IEEE, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/embc.2016.7591306.
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Mohan, Sarath, and Elizabeth P. Cheriyan. "Bilateral converter to interface small battery energy storage system with micro-grid." In 2012 IEEE Students' Conference on Electrical, Electronics and Computer Science (SCEECS). IEEE, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/sceecs.2012.6184785.
Full textReports on the topic "Internet Small Computer System Interface"
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Satran, J., K. Meth, C. Sapuntzakis, M. Chadalapaka, and E. Zeidner. Internet Small Computer Systems Interface (iSCSI). RFC Editor, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.17487/rfc3720.
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Chadalapaka, M., J. Satran, K. Meth, and D. Black. Internet Small Computer System Interface (iSCSI) Protocol (Consolidated). RFC Editor, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.17487/rfc7143.
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Chadalapaka, M., ed. Internet Small Computer System Interface (iSCSI) Corrections and Clarifications. RFC Editor, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.17487/rfc5048.
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Knight, F., and M. Chadalapaka. Internet Small Computer System Interface (iSCSI) SCSI Features Update. RFC Editor, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.17487/rfc7144.
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Sarkar, P., D. Missimer, and C. Sapuntzakis. Bootstrapping Clients using the Internet Small Computer System Interface (iSCSI) Protocol. RFC Editor, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.17487/rfc4173.
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Bakke, M., M. Krueger, T. McSweeney, and J. Muchow. Definitions of Managed Objects for Internet Small Computer System Interface (iSCSI). RFC Editor, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.17487/rfc4544.
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Chadalapaka, M., J. Hufferd, J. Satran, and H. Shah. DA: Datamover Architecture for the Internet Small Computer System Interface (iSCSI). RFC Editor, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.17487/rfc5047.
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Bakke, M., J. Hafner, J. Hufferd, K. Voruganti, and M. Krueger. Internet Small Computer Systems Interface (iSCSI) Naming and Discovery. RFC Editor, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.17487/rfc3721.
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Bakke, M., and P. Venkatesen. Definitions of Managed Objects for the Internet Small Computer System Interface (iSCSI). RFC Editor, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.17487/rfc7147.
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Bakke, M. String Profile for Internet Small Computer Systems Interface (iSCSI) Names. RFC Editor, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.17487/rfc3722.
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