Journal of the Franklin Institute, Volume 339Pergamon Press, 2002 Vols. 1-69 include more or less complete patent reports of the U. S. Patent Office for years 1825-1859. cf. Index to v. 1-120 of the Journal, p. [415] |
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Page 195
... operation over the range of operating speeds the controllers used in this study employs the gain scheduling technique . Here , gain scheduling is feasible since the rotational speed , w3 changes slowly . Different linear controllers are ...
... operation over the range of operating speeds the controllers used in this study employs the gain scheduling technique . Here , gain scheduling is feasible since the rotational speed , w3 changes slowly . Different linear controllers are ...
Page 396
... operations . Our examples include familiar semigroups such as ( N , x ) and the set of integers under the MAX operation ( denoted by ( Z , MAX ) ) . We focus primarily on specifying the semigroup injective homomorphisms that are ...
... operations . Our examples include familiar semigroups such as ( N , x ) and the set of integers under the MAX operation ( denoted by ( Z , MAX ) ) . We focus primarily on specifying the semigroup injective homomorphisms that are ...
Page 397
... operation is denoted by ( Z , max ) . Operation MAX is the binary operation that returns the larger of its operands ( binary comparator ) . We can transform this semigroup into a monoid by adding the identity element -â to it . From ...
... operation is denoted by ( Z , max ) . Operation MAX is the binary operation that returns the larger of its operands ( binary comparator ) . We can transform this semigroup into a monoid by adding the identity element -â to it . From ...
Contents
Contents | 1 |
Vol 339 No 2 MARCH 2002 | 129 |
PERGAMON ISSN 00160032 | 248 |
Copyright | |
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2002 The Franklin adaptive algorithm analysis angiogenesis applied approach Benjamin Franklin Medal Chebyshev Chebyshev polynomials chirp closed-loop computation consider constraints corresponding coset defined denote detection domain dynamic systems Elsevier Science Ltd encoding energy equation estimation example fault fault-tolerant feedback finite flywheel Franklin Institute Franklin Institute 339 Franklin Institute www.elsevier.com/locate/jfranklin frequency response frequency response functions gain given group machine homomorphism IEEE IEEE Trans implementation input kâ mapping Mathematics matrix method NARMAX model noise nomograph nonlinear systems observer obtained optimal control optimal control problem output packet paleomagnetic paper parameters performance Petri net phase error PID controller polynomials proposed Published by Elsevier quadratic redundant residual ScienceDirect Section selectivity semiautomata semigroup shown in Fig signal processing simulation solution solve SPRO stability Tâ TDTL Theorem trajectories transfer function transform transitional filter University vâ variables vector Widrow zero