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Books on the topic 'Worst Case Circuit Analysis'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 8 February 2022

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1

Johanson, Brian. Worst case circuit analysis application guidelines. Rome, NY (P.O. Box 4700, Rome 13442-4700): The Center, 1993.

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2

Roughgarden, Tim, ed. Beyond the Worst-Case Analysis of Algorithms. Cambridge University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/9781108637435.

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3

Engblom, Jakob. Processor Pipelines & Static Worst-Case Execution Time Analysis. Uppsala Universitet, 2002.

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4

Ermedahl, Andreas. Modular Tool Architecture for Worst-Case Execution Time Analysis. Uppsala Universitet, 2003.

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5

Worst case analysis study on forest plantation herbicide use. Ruston, La: K.S. Crump, 1986.

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6

J, Brenner Martin, and United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration., eds. A worst-case approach for on-line flutter prediction. [Washington, D.C: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1998.

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7

A worst-case approach for on-line flutter prediction. [Washington, D.C: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1998.

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8

A worst-case approach for on-line flutter prediction. [Washington, D.C: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1998.

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9

J, Brenner Martin, and United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration., eds. A worst-case approach for on-line flutter prediction. [Washington, D.C: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1998.

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10

United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration., ed. Worst case analysis: Earth sensor assembly for the Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission observatory. [Washington, D.C.?: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1993.

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11

Washington (State). Dept. of Natural Resources. and K.S. Crump and Co., eds. Executive summary excerpt from Worst case analysis study on forest plantation herbicide use. [Olympia? Wash: The Dept.?, 1986.

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12

United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration., ed. Earth Observing System (EOS), advanced microwave sounding unit-A (AMSU-A): Worst-case analysis-antenna beam pointing. [Washington, DC: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1994.

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13

Drake, Paul J. Dimensioning and Tolerancing Handbook. McGraw-Hill Professional, 1999.

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14

Dimensioning and Tolerancing Handbook. McGraw-Hill Professional, 1999.

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15

Kowalski, Marek A., Krzystof A. Sikorski, and Frank Stenger. Selected Topics in Approximation and Computation. Oxford University Press, 1995. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195080599.001.0001.

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Selected Topics in Approximation and Computation addresses the relationship between modern approximation theory and computational methods. The text is a combination of expositions of basic classical methods of approximation leading to popular splines and new explicit tools of computation, including Sinc methods, elliptic function methods, and positive operator approximation methods. It also provides an excellent summary of worst case analysis in information based complexity. It relates optimal computational methods with the theory of s-numbers and n-widths. It can serve as a text for senior-graduate courses in computer science and applied mathematics, and also as a reference for professionals.

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16

Cantillon, Bea, Yekaterina Chzhen, Sudhanshu Handa, and Brian Nolan, eds. Children of Austerity. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198797968.001.0001.

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The 2008 financial crisis triggered the worst global recession since the Great Depression. Many OECD countries responded to the crisis by reducing social spending. Through eleven diverse country case studies (Belgium, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Spain, Sweden, United Kingdom, and the United States), this volume describes the evolution of child poverty and material well-being during the crisis, and links these outcomes with the responses by governments. The analysis underlines that countries with fragmented social protection systems were less able to protect the incomes of households with children at the time when unemployment soared. In contrast, countries with more comprehensive social protection cushioned the impact of the crisis on households with children, especially if they had implemented fiscal stimulus packages at the onset of the crisis. Although the macroeconomic ‘shock’ itself and the starting positions differed greatly across countries, while the responses by governments covered a very wide range of policy levers and varied with their circumstances, cuts in social spending and tax increases often played a major role in the impact that the crisis had on the living standards of families and children.

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17

Karlan, Dean, and Jacob Appel. Failing in the Field. Princeton University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691183138.001.0001.

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All across the social sciences, from development economics to political science departments, researchers are going into the field to collect data and learn about the world. While much has been gained from the successes of randomized controlled trials, stories of failed projects often do not get told. This book delves into the common causes of failure in field research, so that researchers might avoid similar pitfalls in future work. Drawing on the experiences of top social scientists working in developing countries, the book investigates failed projects and helps guide practitioners as they embark on their research. From experimental design and implementation to analysis and partnership agreements, the book shows that there are important lessons to be learned from failures at every stage. The book describes five common categories of failures, reviews six case studies in detail, and concludes with some reflections on best (and worst) practices for designing and running field projects, with an emphasis on randomized controlled trials. There is much to be gained from investigating what has previously not worked, from misunderstandings by staff to errors in data collection. Cracking open the taboo subject of the stumbles that can take place in the implementation of research studies, this is a valuable ‘how-not-to’ handbook for conducting fieldwork and running randomized controlled trials in development settings.

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18

Barrett, Rusty. From Drag Queens to Leathermen. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195390179.001.0001.

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This book analyzes gendered forms of language use in several different gay male subcultures. The subcultures considered include drag queens, radical faeries, bears, circuit boys, barebackers, and leathermen. The chapters include ethnographic-based studies of language use in each of these subcultures, giving special attention to the ways in which linguistic patterns index forms of masculinity and femininity. In each case, speakers combine linguistic forms in ways that challenge normative assumptions about gender and sexuality. In an extension of prior work, Barrett discusses the intersections of race, gender, and social class in performances by African American drag queens in the 1990s. An analysis of sacred music among radical faeries considers the ways in which expressions of gender are embedded in a broader neo-pagan religious identity. The formation of bear as an identity category (for heavyset and hairy men) in the late 1980s involve the appropriation of linguistic stereotypes of rural Southern masculinity. Among regular attendees of circuit parties (similar to raves), language serves to differentiate gay and straight forms of masculinity. In the early 2000s, barebackers (gay men who eschew condoms) used language to position themselves as rational risk takers with a natural innate desire for semen. For participants in the International Mr. Leather contest, a disciplined, militaristic masculinity links expressions of patriotism with BDSM sexual practice. In all of these groups, the construction of gendered identity involves combining linguistic forms that would usually not co-occur. These unexpected combinations serve as the foundation for the emergence of unique subcultural expressions of gay male identity.

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19

Lawreniuk, Sabina, and Laurie Parsons. Going Nowhere Fast. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198859505.001.0001.

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This book sets out to answer a question of global importance: how does inequality persist in our increasingly mobile world? It is a contentious problem. From Barack Obama to Pope Francis, inequality is often referred to as the greatest threat to our democracy, society and economy. Yet in an era some call the ‘age of migration’, opportunity has apparently never been more accessible. Long and short distance transport—from motorbikes to aeroplanes—are available to more people than ever before. What’s more, physical mobility tells only part of the story. Telecommunications have transformed our lives, ushering in an era of translocality, in which the behaviour of people and communities are influenced from hundreds or even thousands of miles apart. Nevertheless, amidst ever more complex flows of people, ideas, and capital, persistent inequality cuts a jarringly static figure. The worst off all too often remain impervious to the winds of economic dynamism, whilst those who were better off in one place remain so in another. This is an age-old story enmeshed in modern complexities. The vast economic successes of India and China have redrawn the map of global poverty in recent decades, contributing to falling inequality between countries even as inequality within countries is on the rise. Scale, in other words, matters and this book sets out to show why. Eschewing the international cross-sectional analysis employed in others on the topic of inequality, in favour of a deep dive approach to its subject, its eight chapters bring together a decade of research across multiple contexts to cast a forensic eye over the many of faces of inequality in a rapidly changing environment. Tracing a “miraculous” decade of development in Cambodia, one of the world’s fastest growing economies since the turn of the millennium, it brings together a broad toolbox of data to make a case for inequality not as an economic phenomenon, but as a ‘total social fact’ in which stories, stigma, obligation, and assets combine to lock social structures in place.

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