Material for a computer architecture class based on four progressively more complex microprogrammed circuits is described. The circuits and their associated microassemblers and simulators are discussed. Interestingly,...
Material for a computer architecture class based on four progressively more complex microprogrammed circuits is described. The circuits and their associated microassemblers and simulators are discussed. Interestingly, the simulators allow students to understand the workings of the hardware more fully than is possible using the hardware alone.
作者:
Chiodo, E.Menniti, D.Testa, A.Picardi, C.Elio Chiodo (1959) received the degree in Electronics Engineering in 1985
and the Ph.D. degree in Computational Statistics both from the University of Naplefltaly. He is a Researcher at the Department of Electrical Engineering of the University of Naples and a member of the Italian Statistical Society. His areas of interest include probabilistic methods applied to electric power systems analysis. (University of Naples Fedrrico 11. Electrical Engineering Dept.via Claudio 21 1-80125 Naplefltaly T +3981/7683226 Fax+3981/2396897) Daniele Menniti (1958) received the degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Calabria. Cosenzataly and the Ph.D. degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of NapleslItaly
in 1984 and 1989 respectively. He is a researcher at the Electronic. Computer and Systems Science Department of the University of Calabria. Italy. Hiscurrent research interests concern electric power system analysis real-time control and automation. (University of Calabria Electronic Computer and Systems Science Dep. Arcavacataji Rende (CS). 1-87036 CosenzdItaly T +39984/494707. Fax +39984/4947 13) Alfredo Testa (1950) received the degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Naples/Italy
in 1975. He is an Associate Professor in Electrical Power Systems at the Department of Electrical Engineering of the University of Naples. He is engaged in researches on electrical power systems reliability and harmonic analysis. (University of Naples Federico 11. Electrical Engineering Dep. via Claudio '2 1 1-80 I25 NapleslItaly T + 39 8 I/7 68 3'2 11. Fax+3981/2396897) Ciro Picardi (1949) received the degree in Electronics Engineering from the University of Naples/Italy
in 1975. He is currently Associate Professor in Process Control at the Department of Electronic Computer and System Science of the University of Calabria. Italy. His current research interests are in the area of electrical drives robotics neural networks and fuzzy control. (University of Calabria Electronic. Compu
An artificial‐neural‐network (ANN) application for steady‐state security evaluation of electrical power systems is presented. Such application is based upon a combined use of a multilayer back‐propagation neural n...
Modal transformation technique is a common tool for transmission line transient computations. A simplified modal decomposition of overhead transmission lines, suitable for time‐domain switching (up to 105 Hz) transie...
The audible noise produced by three‐phase, squirrel‐cage induction motors, is caused by the space harmonics of the flux‐density distribution in the air gap of the machine. When the motor is supplied by a frequency ...
In order to solve the speed problem and shallow reasoning problem met in current research in fault diagnosis expert system, this paper presents a model based parallel fault diagnosis expert system for energy managemen...
Portable computers including laptops, notebooks, sub-notebooks and portable digital assistants are a rapidly growing segment of the computer market. Manufacturers of portable computers have an opportunity to win publi...
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Portable computers including laptops, notebooks, sub-notebooks and portable digital assistants are a rapidly growing segment of the computer market. Manufacturers of portable computers have an opportunity to win public praise and to avoid censure and liability by embracing green design and sensible product disposal systems. This paper analyzes the environmental issues associated with disposal, re-use and recycling of these machines, focusing on potential design changes to alleviate environmental burdens. Portable computers can replace larger machines, resulting in lower energy use and lower overall material demand. Since the number of portable computers purchased may be as many as 100 million over the next decade, environmental concerns become increasingly important. Portable computers use batteries with toxic components, so there are disposal or recycling problems. Another significant issue in assessment of disposal and recycling processes is the expected life time of portable computers. Machine design with capability for easy upgrade can be expected to have a longer useful life. The paper uses experience gained in several generations of wearable computer designs at Carnegie Mellon University for illustration.< >
作者:
KRUMPHOLZ, MRUSSER, PFerdinand-Braun-Institut Für Höchstfrequenztechnik
Rudower Chaussee 5 12489 Berlin Germany Michael Krumpholz was born in Bonn
Germany in 1966. He received the Dip1.-Ing. degree in electrical engineering at the Technische Universitat Miinchen in 1991. From 1991 to 1992 he worked as a research assistant at the Lehrstuhl fur Hochfrequenztechnik Technische Universitat Miinchen. In 1992 he joined the Ferdinand-Braun-Institut fur Hochstfrequenztechnik in Berlin. His research interests are numerical methods for the solution of Maxwell's equations. Peter Russer was born in Vienna
Austria in 1943. He received the Dipl.-Ing. degree in 1967 and the Dr.techn. degree in 1971 both in electrical engineering and both from the Technische Universitat in Vienna Austria. From 1968 to 1971 he was Assistant Professor at the Technische Universitat in Vienna. In 1971 he joined the Research Institute of AEG-Telefunken in Ulm where he worked on fibre-optic communication high-speed solid-state electronic circuits laser modulation and fibre-optic gyroscopes. In 1979 he was co-recipient of the NTG award. Since 1981 he has held the chair of Hochfrequenztechnik at the Technische Universitat Miinchen. He was Visiting Professor in 1990 at the University of Ottawa and in 1993 at the University of Victoria. Since October 1992 he has been Director of the Ferdinand-Braun-Institut fur Hochstfrequenztechnik in Berlin. His current research interests are integrated microwave and millimetre-wave circuits
electromagnetic fields statistical noise analysis of microwave circuits and methods for computer-aided design of microwave circuits. Peter Russer is the author of numerous scientific papers in these areas. He is a fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) and a member of the German Informationstechnische Gesellschaft and the Austrian and German Physical Societies.
Applying the method of moments to Maxwell's equations, Yee's two-dimensional FDTD scheme with central difference approximations and the two-dimensional TLM method are derived from first principles of field the...
Applying the method of moments to Maxwell's equations, Yee's two-dimensional FDTD scheme with central difference approximations and the two-dimensional TLM method are derived from first principles of field theory. By comparing the eigenvalues of the two methods, the differences between two-dimensional FDTD and TLM are illustrated.
作者:
IVANCIC, WDCHU, PSHYY, DJNational Aeronautics and Space Administration
Lewis Research Center Cleveland Ohio 44135 USA. A design engineer in the Digital Technology Branch of the Space Electronics Division. He has extensive experience in satellite communications systems
modulation and coding on-board switching and routeing and high speed digital design. Since joining NASA in 1982 Mr. Ivancic has been responsible for the development of a variety of matrix switch controllers ground terminal equipment numerous pieces of special test equipment a beacon controller for the SARSAT program (Search and Rescue Satellite) and a time-shared decoder for a processing satellite. In addition Mr. Ivancic has been technical contract monitor on a number of advanced communications technology contracts including the Advanced Modulation Technology Development a 5 GHz fibre-optic link and multi-programmable modem study. He was awarded the B.S.E.E. and M.S.E.E. degrees by Cleveland State University in 1982 and 1986 respectively. Cleveland State University
Cleveland Ohio 44115 USA. Currently an assistant professor of Electrical Engineering Department at Cleveland State University. He obtained the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from Iowa State University
majoring in Electrical and Computer Engineering. His research interests include high-speed computer networks digital systems and neural networks applications. He is a member of Sigma Xi Phi Kappa Phi as well as the IEEE and ACM. ComSearch
Reston Virginia 22091 USA. Received the B.S. degree in electrical engineering from National Chiao-Tung University
Hsin-Chu Taiwan in 1983 and the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in electrical engineering from Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta GA in 1986 and 1990 respectively. From June 1987 to October 1987 he worked for the Department of Neurology Emory University Atlanta as a Programmer. From September 1989 to December 1989 he worked for the Advanced Development Laboratory. AMP Inc. Atlanta as a Test Engineer. From February 1990 to August 1993 he wor
Many concepts for advanced communication satellite networks have recently been proposed. Critical technical issues relating to satellite packet switching for meshed very small aperture terminal networks and broadband ...
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Many concepts for advanced communication satellite networks have recently been proposed. Critical technical issues relating to satellite packet switching for meshed very small aperture terminal networks and broadband networks are addressed. Hardware considerations, networking and testing issues are discussed.
作者:
Czarnecki, L.S.Leszek S. Czamecki (1939) received the M. Sc. and Ph. D. degrees in electrical engineering
and the D. Sc. degree from the Silesian Technical University Gliwice/Poland in 1963 1969 and 1984 respectively where he was employed as an Assistant Professor. Since 1984 he worked for two years at the Power Engineering Section Division of Electrical Engineering National Research Council of Canada as a Visiting Research Officer. In 1987 he joined the Electrical Engineering Dept. at Zielona Gora Technical University. He is currently working as an Associate Professor in the Electrical and Computer Engineering at the Louisiana State University (LSU). Baton Rouge/USA. His research interests include network analysis synthesis power flow in non-sinusoidal systems and power electronics. (Electrical and Computer Eng. Louisiana State University Baton Rouge/USA Louisiana 70803 T + 1504/388-5239 Fax + 1504/388-5200)
Three‐phase load asymmetry causes a useless current loading of the supply source and this loading increases even more if the supply voltage is non‐sinusoidal. This loading can be expressed quantitatively with the un...
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