03436nam 2200517 450 991078927030332120230801233029.01-61711-408-11-61711-777-3(CKB)3710000000095459(EBL)3404770(SSID)ssj0001136321(PQKBManifestationID)12437055(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001136321(PQKBWorkID)11103343(PQKB)11427991(MiAaPQ)EBC3404770(EXLCZ)99371000000009545920111110h20122012 uy| 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrVisual attention in children theories and activities /Kenneth A. Lane, OD, Lane Learning Center, Lewisville, TexasThorofare, New Jersey :Slack Inc.,[2012]©20121 online resource (239 p.)Description based upon print version of record.1-55642-956-8 Includes bibliographical references and index.""Cover""; ""Front""; ""Chapter 1""; ""Chapter 2""; ""Chapter 3""; ""Chapter 4""; ""Chapter 5""; ""Chapter 6""; ""Chapter 7""; ""Chapter 8""; ""Chapter 9""; ""Activities""; ""Color Atlas""; ""Resources""; ""Glossary"""In typical child development, attention controls many aspects of learning, including memory, motor control, and problem solving. Attention organizes the constant influx of information that needs to be absorbed by children. Inside Visual Attention in Children: Theories and Activities, Dr. Kenneth A. Lane describes the positive aspects of attention that are needed for children to be successful in the classroom, such as concentration and vigilance, as opposed to negative aspects that can lead to failure, such as distractibility and confusion. This book is divided into two parts. The first eight chapters of the book explain attention and its relationship to vision and visual stimuli. The core topics discussed here include autism, AD/HD, dyslexia, executive function, and memory. The second half outlines a Vision Therapy program and consists of activities for improving visual attention in children. Over 100 activities are explained and illustrated. Visual Attention in Children: Theories and Activities is anchored on current theories in five areas of attention that shape child development. Theories Described Include: * Focused Attention - The ability to respond discreetly to visual, auditory, and tactile stimuli * Selective Attention - The ability to maintain behavioral or cognitive abilities in the face of distracting or competing stimuli * Shifting Attention - The ability to rapidly shift attention from one object to another * Sustained Attention - The ability to maintain a consistent behavioral response during a continuous or repetitive activity * Divided Attention -The ability to engage in more than one attention-focused task at one time"--Provided by publisher.Visual perception in childrenAttention in childrenVisual perception in children.Attention in children.155.413Lane Kenneth A.1489572MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910789270303321Visual attention in children3821718UNINA12385nam 2200577 a 450 991097185020332120241122173746.01-118-59134-81-118-59135-61-118-59133-X1-299-46521-8(CKB)24989750100041(MiAaPQ)EBC1165234(OCoLC)830837650(MiAaPQ)EBC4036588(MiAaPQ)EBC7103838(Au-PeEL)EBL1165234(CaPaEBR)ebr10684905(CaONFJC)MIL477771(EXLCZ)992498975010004120130319d2013 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierAdaptive filters theory and applications /Behrouz Farhang-Boroujeny2nd ed.Chichester, West Sussex, U.K. Wiley[2013]xx, 778 p. illIncludes bibliographical references and index.Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Linear Filters -- 1.2 Adaptive Filters -- 1.3 Adaptive Filter Structures -- 1.4 Adaptation Approaches -- 1.4.1 Approach Based on Wiener Filter Theory -- 1.4.2 Method of Least-Squares -- 1.5 Real and Complex Forms of Adaptive Filters -- 1.6 Applications -- 1.6.1 Modeling -- 1.6.2 Inverse Modeling -- 1.6.3 Linear Prediction -- 1.6.4 Interference Cancellation -- Chapter 2 Discrete-Time Signals and Systems -- 2.1 Sequences and z-Transform -- 2.2 Parseval's Relation -- 2.3 System Function -- 2.4 Stochastic Processes -- 2.4.1 Stochastic Averages -- 2.4.2 z-Transform Representations -- 2.4.3 The Power Spectral Density -- 2.4.4 Response of Linear Systems to Stochastic Processes -- 2.4.5 Ergodicity and Time Averages -- Problems -- Chapter 3 Wiener Filters -- 3.1 Mean-Squared Error Criterion -- 3.2 Wiener Filter-Transversal, Real-Valued Case -- 3.3 Principle of Orthogonality -- 3.4 Normalized Performance Function -- 3.5 Extension to Complex-Valued Case -- 3.6 Unconstrained Wiener Filters -- 3.6.1 Performance Function -- 3.6.2 Optimum Transfer Function -- 3.6.3 Modeling -- 3.6.4 Inverse Modeling -- 3.6.5 Noise Cancellation -- 3.7 Summary and Discussion -- Problems -- Chapter 4 Eigenanalysis and Performance Surface -- 4.1 Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors -- 4.2 Properties of Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors -- 4.3 Performance Surface -- Problems -- Chapter 5 Search Methods -- 5.1 Method of Steepest Descent -- 5.2 Learning Curve -- 5.3 Effect of Eigenvalue Spread -- 5.4 Newton's Method -- 5.5 An Alternative Interpretation of Newton's Algorithm -- Problems -- Chapter 6 LMS Algorithm -- 6.1 Derivation of LMS Algorithm -- 6.2 Average Tap-Weight Behavior of the LMS Algorithm -- 6.3 MSE Behavior of the LMS Algorithm -- 6.3.1 Learning Curve.6.3.2 Weight-Error Correlation Matrix -- 6.3.3 Excess MSE and Misadjustment -- 6.3.4 Stability -- 6.3.5 The Effect of Initial Values of Tap Weights on the Transient Behavior of the LMS Algorithm -- 6.4 Computer Simulations -- 6.4.1 System Modeling -- 6.4.2 Channel Equalization -- 6.4.3 Adaptive Line Enhancement -- 6.4.4 Beamforming -- 6.5 Simplified LMS Algorithms -- 6.6 Normalized LMS Algorithm -- 6.7 Affine Projection LMS Algorithm -- 6.8 Variable Step-Size LMS Algorithm -- 6.9 LMS Algorithm for Complex-Valued Signals -- 6.10 Beamforming (Revisited) -- 6.11 Linearly Constrained LMS Algorithm -- 6.11.1 Statement of the Problem and Its Optimal Solution -- 6.11.2 Update Equations -- 6.11.3 Extension to the Complex-Valued Case -- Problems -- Chapter 7 Transform Domain Adaptive Filters -- 7.1 Overview of Transform Domain Adaptive Filters -- 7.2 Band-Partitioning Property of Orthogonal Transforms -- 7.3 Orthogonalization Property of Orthogonal Transforms -- 7.4 Transform Domain LMS Algorithm -- 7.5 Ideal LMS-Newton Algorithm and Its Relationship with TDLMS -- 7.6 Selection of the Transform T -- 7.6.1 A Geometrical Interpretation -- 7.6.2 A Useful Performance Index -- 7.6.3 Improvement Factor and Comparisons -- 7.6.4 Filtering View -- 7.7 Transforms -- 7.8 Sliding Transforms -- 7.8.1 Frequency Sampling Filters -- 7.8.2 Recursive Realization of Sliding Transforms -- 7.8.3 Nonrecursive Realization of Sliding Transforms -- 7.8.4 Comparison of Recursive and Nonrecursive Sliding Transforms -- 7.9 Summary and Discussion -- Problems -- Chapter 8 Block Implementation of Adaptive Filters -- 8.1 Block LMS Algorithm -- 8.2 Mathematical Background -- 8.2.1 Linear Convolution Using the Discrete Fourier Transform -- 8.2.2 Circular Matrices -- 8.2.3 Window Matrices and Matrix Formulation of the Overlap-Save Method -- 8.3 The FBLMS Algorithm.8.3.1 Constrained and Unconstrained FBLMS Algorithms -- 8.3.2 Convergence Behavior of the FBLMS Algorithm -- 8.3.3 Step-Normalization -- 8.3.4 Summary of the FBLMS Algorithm -- 8.3.5 FBLMS Misadjustment Equations -- 8.3.6 Selection of the Block Length -- 8.4 The Partitioned FBLMS Algorithm -- 8.4.1 Analysis of the PFBLMS Algorithm -- 8.4.2 PFBLMS Algorithm with M &gt -- L -- 8.4.3 PFBLMS Misadjustment Equations -- 8.4.4 Computational Complexity and Memory Requirement -- 8.4.5 Modified Constrained PFBLMS Algorithm -- 8.5 Computer Simulations -- Problems -- Chapter 9 Subband Adaptive Filters -- 9.1 DFT Filter Banks -- 9.1.1 Weighted Overlap-Add Method for Realization of DFT Analysis Filter Banks -- 9.1.2 Weighted Overlap-Add Method for Realization of DFT Synthesis Filter Banks -- 9.2 Complementary Filter Banks -- 9.3 Subband Adaptive Filter Structures -- 9.4 Selection of Analysis and Synthesis Filters -- 9.5 Computational Complexity -- 9.6 Decimation Factor and Aliasing -- 9.7 Low-Delay Analysis and Synthesis Filter Banks -- 9.7.1 Design Method -- 9.7.2 Filters Properties -- 9.8 A Design Procedure for Subband Adaptive Filters -- 9.9 An Example -- 9.10 Comparison with FBLMS Algorithm -- Problems -- Chapter 10 IIR Adaptive Filters -- 10.1 Output Error Method -- 10.2 Equation Error Method -- 10.3 Case Study I: IIR Adaptive Line Enhancement -- 10.3.1 IIR ALE Filter, W(z) -- 10.3.2 Performance Functions -- 10.3.3 Simultaneous Adaptation of s and w -- 10.3.4 Robust Adaptation of w -- 10.3.5 Simulation Results -- 10.4 Case Study II: Equalizer Design for Magnetic Recording Channels -- 10.4.1 Channel Discretization -- 10.4.2 Design Steps -- 10.4.3 FIR Equalizer Design -- 10.4.4 Conversion from FIR into IIR Equalizer -- 10.4.5 Conversion from z Domain into s Domain -- 10.4.6 Numerical Results -- 10.5 Concluding Remarks -- Problems -- Chapter 11 Lattice Filters.11.1 Forward Linear Prediction -- 11.2 Backward Linear Prediction -- 11.3 Relationship Between Forward and Backward Predictors -- 11.4 Prediction-Error Filters -- 11.5 Properties of Prediction Errors -- 11.6 Derivation of Lattice Structure -- 11.7 Lattice as an Orthogonalization Transform -- 11.8 Lattice Joint Process Estimator -- 11.9 System Functions -- 11.10 Conversions -- 11.10.1 Conversion Between Lattice and Transversal Predictors -- 11.10.2 Levinson-Durbin Algorithm -- 11.10.3 Extension of Levinson-Durbin Algorithm -- 11.11 All-Pole Lattice Structure -- 11.12 Pole-Zero Lattice Structure -- 11.13 Adaptive Lattice Filter -- 11.13.1 Discussion and Simulations -- 11.14 Autoregressive Modeling of Random Processes -- 11.15 Adaptive Algorithms Based on Autoregressive Modeling -- 11.15.1 Algorithms -- 11.15.2 Performance Analysis -- 11.15.3 Simulation Results and Discussion -- Problems -- Chapter 12 Method of Least-Squares -- 12.1 Formulation of Least-Squares Estimation for a Linear Combiner -- 12.2 Principle of Orthogonality -- 12.3 Projection Operator -- 12.4 Standard Recursive Least-Squares Algorithm -- 12.4.1 RLS Recursions -- 12.4.2 Initialization of the RLS Algorithm -- 12.4.3 Summary of the Standard RLS Algorithm -- 12.5 Convergence Behavior of the RLS Algorithm -- 12.5.1 Average Tap-Weight Behavior of the RLS Algorithm -- 12.5.2 Weight-Error Correlation Matrix -- 12.5.3 Learning Curve -- 12.5.4 Excess MSE and Misadjustment -- 12.5.5 Initial Transient Behavior of the RLS Algorithm -- Problems -- Chapter 13 Fast RLS Algorithms -- 13.1 Least-Squares Forward Prediction -- 13.2 Least-Squares Backward Prediction -- 13.3 Least-Squares Lattice -- 13.4 RLSL Algorithm -- 13.4.1 Notations and Preliminaries -- 13.4.2 Update Recursion for the Least-Squares Error Sums -- 13.4.3 Conversion Factor -- 13.4.4 Update Equation for Conversion Factor.13.4.5 Update Equation for Cross-Correlations -- 13.4.6 RLSL Algorithm Using A Posteriori Errors -- 13.4.7 RLSL Algorithm with Error Feedback -- 13.5 FTRLS Algorithm -- 13.5.1 Derivation of the FTRLS Algorithm -- 13.5.2 Summary of the FTRLS Algorithm -- 13.5.3 Stabilized FTRLS Algorithm -- Problems -- Chapter 14 Tracking -- 14.1 Formulation of the Tracking Problem -- 14.2 Generalized Formulation of LMS Algorithm -- 14.3 MSE Analysis of the Generalized LMS Algorithm -- 14.4 Optimum Step-Size Parameters -- 14.5 Comparisons of Conventional Algorithms -- 14.6 Comparisons Based on Optimum Step-Size Parameters -- 14.7 VSLMS: An Algorithm with Optimum Tracking Behavior -- 14.7.1 Derivation of VSLMS Algorithm -- 14.7.2 Variations and Extensions -- 14.7.3 Normalization of the Parameter ρ -- 14.7.4 Computer Simulations -- 14.8 RLS Algorithm with Variable Forgetting Factor -- 14.9 Summary -- Problems -- Chapter 15 Echo Cancellation -- 15.1 The Problem Statement -- 15.2 Structures and Adaptive Algorithms -- 15.2.1 Normalized LMS (NLMS) Algorithm -- 15.2.2 Affine Projection LMS (APLMS) Algorithm -- 15.2.3 Frequency Domain Block LMS Algorithm -- 15.2.4 Subband LMS Algorithm -- 15.2.5 LMS-Newton Algorithm -- 15.2.6 Numerical Results -- 15.3 Double-Talk Detection -- 15.3.1 Coherence Function -- 15.3.2 Double-Talk Detection Using the Coherence Function -- 15.3.3 Numerical Evaluation of the Coherence Function -- 15.3.4 Power-Based Double-Talk Detectors -- 15.3.5 Numerical Results -- 15.4 Howling Suppression -- 15.4.1 Howling Suppression Through Notch Filtering -- 15.4.2 Howling Suppression by Spectral Shift -- 15.5 Stereophonic Acoustic Echo Cancellation -- 15.5.1 The Fundamental Problem -- 15.5.2 Reducing Coherence Between x1(n) and x2(n) -- 15.5.3 The LMS-Newton Algorithm for Stereophonic Systems -- Chapter 16 Active Noise Control.16.1 Broadband Feedforward Single-Channel ANC.This second edition of Adaptive Filters: Theory and Applications has been updated throughout to reflect the latest developments in this field; notably an increased coverage given to the practical applications of the theory to illustrate the much broader range of adaptive filters applications developed in recent years. The book offers an easy to understand approach to the theory and application of adaptive filters by clearly illustrating how the theory explained in the early chapters of the book is modified for the various applications discussed in detail in later chapters. This integrated approach makes the book a valuable resource for graduate students; and the inclusion of more advanced applications including antenna arrays and wireless communications makes it a suitable technical reference for engineers, practitioners and researchers. Key features: Offers a thorough treatment of the theory of adaptive signal processing; incorporating new material on transform domain, frequency domain, subband adaptive filters, acoustic echo cancellation and active noise control. Provides an in-depth study of applications which now includes extensive coverage of OFDM, MIMO and smart antennas. Contains exercises and computer simulation problems at the end of each chapter. Includes a new companion website hosting MATLAB® simulation programs which complement the theoretical analyses, enabling the reader to gain an in-depth understanding of the behaviours and properties of the various adaptive algorithms.Adaptive filtersAdaptive signal processingAdaptive filters.Adaptive signal processing.621.3815/324Farhang-Boroujeny B1858000MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910971850203321Adaptive filters4459187UNINA