05423nam 22006494a 450 991014374320332120170809164726.01-280-28754-397866102875430-470-02189-60-470-02188-8(CKB)1000000000357230(EBL)242937(OCoLC)62786201(SSID)ssj0000139831(PQKBManifestationID)11134923(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000139831(PQKBWorkID)10028263(PQKB)10507296(MiAaPQ)EBC242937(EXLCZ)99100000000035723020050228d2005 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrDiscrete signals and inverse problems[electronic resource] an introduction for engineers and scientists /J. Carlos Santamarina, Dante FrattaHoboken, NJ Wileyc20051 online resource (366 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-470-02187-X Includes bibliographical references and index.Contents; Preface; Brief Comments on Notation; 1 Introduction; 1.1 Signals, Systems, and Problems; 1.2 Signals and Signal Processing - Application Examples; 1.3 Inverse Problems - Application Examples; 1.4 History - Discrete Mathematical Representation; 1.5 Summary; Solved Problems; Additional Problems; 2 Mathematical Concepts; 2.1 Complex Numbers and Exponential Functions; 2.2 Matrix Algebra; 2.3 Derivatives - Constrained Optimization; 2.4 Summary; Further Reading; Solved Problems; Additional Problems; 3 Signals and Systems; 3.1 Signals: Types and Characteristics3.2 Implications of Digitization - Aliasing3.3 Elemental Signals and Other Important Signals; 3.4 Signal Analysis with Elemental Signals; 3.5 Systems: Characteristics and Properties; 3.6 Combination of Systems; 3.7 Summary; Further Reading; Solved Problems; Additional Problems; 4 Time Domain Analyses of Signals and Systems; 4.1 Signals and Noise; 4.2 Cross- and Autocorrelation: Identifying Similarities; 4.3 The Impulse Response - System Identification; 4.4 Convolution: Computing the Output Signal; 4.5 Time Domain Operations in Matrix Form; 4.6 Summary; Further Reading; Solved ProblemsAdditional Problems5 Frequency Domain Analysis of Signals (Discrete Fourier Transform); 5.1 Orthogonal Functions - Fourier Series; 5.2 Discrete Fourier Analysis and Synthesis; 5.3 Characteristics of the Discrete Fourier Transform; 5.4 Computation in Matrix Form; 5.5 Truncation, Leakage, and Windows; 5.6 Padding; 5.7 Plots; 5.8 The Two-Dimensional Discrete Fourier Transform; 5.9 Procedure for Signal Recording; 5.10 Summary; Further Reading and References; Solved Problems; Additional Problems; 6 Frequency Domain Analysis of Systems; 6.1 Sinusoids and Systems - Eigenfunctions6.2 Frequency Response6.3 Convolution; 6.4 Cross-Spectral and Autospectral Densities; 6.5 Filters in the Frequency Domain - Noise Control; 6.6 Determining H with Noiseless Signals (Phase Unwrapping); 6.7 Determining H with Noisy Signals (Coherence); 6.8 Summary; Further Reading and References; Solved Problems; Additional Problems; 7 Time Variation and Nonlinearity; 7.1 Nonstationary Signals: Implications; 7.2 Nonstationary Signals: Instantaneous Parameters; 7.3 Nonstationary Signals: Time Windows; 7.4 Nonstationary Signals: Frequency Windows; 7.5 Nonstationary Signals: Wavelet Analysis7.6 Nonlinear Systems: Detecting Nonlinearity7.7 Nonlinear Systems: Response to Different Excitations; 7.8 Time-Varying Systems; 7.9 Summary; Further Reading and References; Solved Problems; Additional Problems; 8 Concepts in Discrete Inverse Problems; 8.1 Inverse Problems - Discrete Formulation; 8.2 Linearization of Nonlinear Problems; 8.3 Data-Driven Solution - Error Norms; 8.4 Model Selection - Ockham's Razor; 8.5 Information; 8.6 Data and Model Errors; 8.7 Nonconvex Error Surfaces; 8.8 Discussion on Inverse Problems; 8.9 Summary; Further Reading and References; Solved ProblemsAdditional ProblemsDiscrete Signals and Inverse Problems examines fundamental concepts necessary to engineers and scientists working with discrete signal processing and inverse problem solving, and places emphasis on the clear understanding of algorithms within the context of application needs. Based on the original 'Introduction to Discrete Signals and Inverse Problems in Civil Engineering', this expanded and enriched version:combines discrete signal processing and inverse problem solving in one bookcovers the most versatile tools that are needed to process engineering and scientCivil engineeringMathematicsSignal processingMathematicsInverse problems (Differential equations)Electronic books.Civil engineeringMathematics.Signal processingMathematics.Inverse problems (Differential equations)621.3822Santamarina J. Carlos911710Fratta Dante770915MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910143743203321Discrete signals and inverse problems2041668UNINA04450nam 22006855 450 991072628390332120230523141418.03-031-28372-410.1007/978-3-031-28372-7(MiAaPQ)EBC30550671(Au-PeEL)EBL30550671(OCoLC)1380463652(DE-He213)978-3-031-28372-7(BIP)088396366(CKB)26761017100041(EXLCZ)992676101710004120230523d2023 u| 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierLiterary Lists A Short History of Form and Function /by Roman Alexander Barton, Eva von Contzen, Anne Rüggemeier1st ed. 2023.Cham :Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan,2023.1 online resource (143 pages)Print version: Barton, Roman Alexander Literary Lists Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2023 9783031283710 1 Introduction: Listory: Writing the Literary History of the List -- 2 Series: The Great Chain of Being in the Literary Catalogue -- 3 Itemization: Enumerative Realism and the Problem of Infinity -- 4 Letteracettera: List-Making in Response to the Crises of Modernity -- 5 White Noise: Enumeration for Enumeration’s Sake? -- 6 Listology: A Formal Typology of Literary Enumeration.This book provides a concise introduction to lists in literature from the early modern period to the twenty-first century. Tracing the changing functions of the literary list across time, it offers a broad range of case studies which situate selected enumerations in their respective contexts and demonstrate the versatility and creative potential of the list form. Starting with a review of previous research on the literary list, the book discusses four main constellations of enumeration: series and the great chain of being; itemization and enumerative realism; ‘letteracettera’ and experimental list-making; ‘white noise’ and creative exploits of enumeration between formal playfulness and existential exploration. The epilogue offers an analytical toolkit for the study of literary lists based on rhetorical theory. Roman Alexander Barton was appointed Assistant Professor of English Literature at the University of Freiburg, Germany, in 2020. Previously, he held a two-year postdoctoral research fellowship at the ERC-funded project Lists in Literature and Culture. His research interests include the early modern and modernist literary list, the poetics of dramatic brevity, and philosophical fiction. Eva von Contzen is Professor of English Literature including the Literatures of the Middle Ages at University of Freiburg, Germany. Her research interests include literary lists, especially the epic catalogue, medieval practices of narration, cognitive literary theory, and narrative theory in a diachronic trajectory. Anne Rüggemeier is Lecturer and DFG Research Fellow at the University of Freiburg, Germany. Her research interests include life writing, narratology, literary lists, especially the interfaces between the forms and the politics of listmaking in 19th and 20th century literary discourse, and medical humanities. She is currently working on a book project in which she explores the poetics of isolation in English literature (17th to 21st centuries).Literature—History and criticismLiterary formPoetryLanguage and languages—StyleRhetoricLiterary HistoryLiterary GenrePoetry and PoeticsRhetoricsLiteratureLiterature—History and criticism.Literary form.Poetry.Language and languages—Style.Rhetoric.Literary History.Literary Genre.Poetry and Poetics.Rhetorics.808.8808.8Barton Roman Alexander1076770von Contzen Eva1359313Rüggemeier Anne1076773MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910726283903321Literary Lists3373765UNINA