07781nam 2200649Ia 450 991095671550332120200520144314.097866127383199781282738317128273831397818561792251856179222(CKB)2530000000000379(OCLC)993048160(Au-PeEL)EBL619182(CaPaEBR)ebr10411922(CaONFJC)MIL273831(OCoLC)613958936(PPN)170607186(OCoLC)801817737(OCoLC)ocn801817737 (FR-PaCSA)88812301(CaSebORM)9781856179218(MiAaPQ)EBC619182(FRCYB88812301)88812301(EXLCZ)99253000000000037920100201d2010 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrDigital signal processing everything you need to know to get started /Michael Parker1st ed.Amsterdam ;Boston Elsevier / Newnesc20101 online resource (286 p.)Description based upon print version of record.9781856179218 1856179214 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front Cover -- Digital Signal Processing -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Introduction -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1: Numerical Representation -- 1.1. Integer Fixed-Point Representation -- 1.2. Fractional Fixed-Point Representation -- 1.3. Floating-Point Representation -- Chapter 2: Complex Numbers and Exponentials -- 2.1. Complex Addition and Subtraction -- 2.2. Complex Multiplication -- 2.3. Complex Conjugate -- 2.4. The Complex Exponential -- 2.5. Measuring Angles in Radians -- Chapter 3: Sampling, Aliasing, and Quantization -- 3.1. Nyquist Sampling Rule -- 3.2. Quantization -- Chapter 4: Frequency Response -- 4.1. Frequency Response and the Complex Exponential -- 4.2. Normalizing Frequency Response -- 4.3. Sweeping across the Frequency Response -- 4.4. Example Frequency Responses -- 4.5. Linear Phase Response -- 4.6. Normalized Frequency Response Plots -- Chapter 5: Finite Impulse Response (FIR) Filters -- 5.1. FIR Filter Construction -- 5.2. Computing Frequency Response -- 5.3. Computing Filter Coefficients -- 5.4. Effect of Number of Taps on Filter Response -- Chapter 6: Windowing -- 6.1. Truncation of Coefficients -- 6.2. Tapering of Coefficients -- 6.3. Example Coefficient Windows -- Chapter 7: Decimation and Interpolation -- 7.1. Decimation -- 7.2. Interpolation -- 7.3. Resampling by Non-Integer Value -- Chapter 8: Infinite Impulse Response (IIR) Filters -- 8.1. IIR and FIR Filter Characteristic Comparison -- 8.2. Bilinear Transform -- 8.3. Frequency Prewarping -- Chapter 9: Complex Modulation and Demodulation -- 9.1. Modulation Constellations -- 9.2. Modulated Signal Bandwidth -- 9.3. Pulse-Shaping Filter -- 9.4. Raised Cosine Filter -- Chapter 10: Discrete and Fast Fourier Transforms (DFT, FFT) -- 10.1. DFT and IDFT Equations -- 10.2. Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) -- 10.3. Filtering Using the FFT and IFFT.10.4. Bit Growth in FFTs -- 10.5. Bit-Reversal Addressing -- Chapter 11: Digital Upconversion and Downconversion -- 11.1. Digital Upconversion -- 11.2. Digital Downconversion -- 11.3. IF Subsampling -- Chapter 12: Error Correction Coding -- 12.1. Linear Block Encoding -- 12.2. Linear Block Decoding -- 12.3. Minimum Coding Distance -- 12.4. Convolutional Encoding -- 12.5. Viterbi Decoding -- 12.6. Soft Decision Decoding -- 12.7. Cyclic Redundancy Check -- 12.8. Shannon Capacity and Limit Theorems -- Chapter 13: Analog and TDMA Wireless Communications -- 13.1. Early Digital Innovations -- 13.2. Frequency Modulation -- 13.3. Digital Signal Processor -- 13.4. Digital Voice Phone Systems -- 13.5. TDMA Modulation and Demodulation -- Chapter 14: CDMA Wireless Communications -- 14.1. Spread Spectrum Technology -- 14.2. Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum -- 14.3. Walsh Codes -- 14.4. Concept of CDMA -- 14.5. Walsh Code Demodulation -- 14.6. Network Synchronization -- 14.7. RAKE Receiver -- 14.8. Pilot PN Codes -- 14.9. CDMA Transmit Architecture -- 14.10. Variable Rate Vocoder -- 14.11. Soft Handoff -- 14.12. Uplink Modulation -- 14.13. Power Control -- 14.14. Higher Data Rates -- 14.15. Spectral Efficiency Considerations -- 14.16. Other CDMA Technologies -- Chapter 15: OFDMA Wireless Communications -- 15.1. WiMax and LTE -- 15.2. OFDMA Advantages -- 15.3. Orthogonality of Periodic Signals -- 15.4. Frequency Spectrum of Orthogonal Subcarrier -- 15.5. OFDM Modulation -- 15.6. Intersymbol Interference and the Cyclic Prefix -- 15.7. MIMO Equalization -- 15.8. OFDMA System Considerations -- 15.9. OFDMA Spectral Efficiency -- 15.10. OFDMA Doppler Frequency Shift -- 15.11. Peak to Average Ratio -- 15.12. Crest Factor Reduction -- 15.13. Digital Predistortion -- 15.14. Remote Radio Head -- Chapter 16: Radar Basics -- 16.1. Radar Frequency Bands -- 16.2. Radar Antennas.16.3. Radar Range Equation -- 16.4. Stealth Aircraft -- 16.5. Pulsed Radar Operation -- 16.6. Pulse Compression -- 16.7. Pulse Repetition Frequency -- 16.8. Detection Processing -- Chapter 17: Pulse Doppler Radar -- 17.1. Doppler Effect -- 17.2. Pulsed Frequency Spectrum -- 17.3. Doppler Ambiguities -- 17.4. Radar Clutter -- 17.5. PRF Trade-offs -- 17.6. Target Tracking -- Chapter 18: Synthetic Array Radar -- 18.1. SAR Resolution -- 18.2. Pulse Compression -- 18.3. Azimuth Resolution -- 18.4. SAR Processing -- 18.5. SAR Doppler Processing -- 18.6. SAR Impairments -- Chapter 19: Introduction to Video Processing -- 19.1. Color Spaces -- 19.2. Interlacing -- 19.3. Deinterlacing -- 19.4. Image Resolution and Bandwidth -- 19.5. Chroma Scaling -- 19.6. Image Scaling and Cropping -- 19.7. Alpha Blending and Compositing -- 19.8. Video Compression -- 19.9. Video Interfaces -- Chapter 20: Implementation Using Digital Signal Processors -- 20.1. DSP Processor Architectural Enhancements -- 20.2. Scalability -- 20.3. Floating Point -- 20.4. Design Methodology -- 20.5. Managing Resources -- 20.6. Ecosystem -- Chapter 21: Implementation Using FPGAs -- 21.1. FPGA Design Methodology -- 21.2. DSP Processor or FPGA Choice -- 21.3. Design Methodology Considerations -- 21.4. Dedicated DSP Circuit Blocks in FPGAs -- 21.5. Floating Point in FPGAs -- 21.6. Ecosystem -- 21.7. Future Trends -- Appendix A: Q Format Shift with Fractional Multiplication -- Appendix B: Evaluation of FIR Design Error Minimization -- Appendix C: Laplace Transform -- Appendix D: Z-Transform -- Appendix E: Binary Field Arithmetic -- Index.DSP is utilized in just about every electronic system or device. DSP is taking one piece of information be it data, image, video, or audio, most likely compressing, sending, and filtering it to another location within your application to appear in the form of a document, picture or video. Like Smith before it, this book is different to most on the market by following a popular applied approach to this tricky subject, and will be the perfect starting point for engineers who need to get into DSP from the ground floor. This book starts with the absolute basics of this integral process.<Signal processingDigital techniquesInformation measurementSignal processingDigital techniques.Information measurement.621.382/2Parker Michael1963-944579MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910956715503321Digital signal processing4341111UNINA02007nam a2200313 a 450099100313964970753620250430125952.0020531s1594 xx b k lat b14286956-39ule_instCICOGNARA-3905ExLBibl. Interfacoltà T. PellegrinoitaSadeler, Raphael<1560-1632>717498Sylvae sacrae[materiale grafico]Monumenta sa[n]ctioris philosophie quam severa anachoretarum disciplina vitae et religio docuit.[S.l. :s.n.],1594.30 stampe :bulino, b/n; 235 x 280 mm.6 stampe sono montate in cornice all'interno del Gabinetto delle stampe e disegni della BAV. Le cornici presentano l'iscrizione: " A Leone XIII P.M. di belle lettere ed arti cultore e patrono immortale. Questi piccoli doni destinati alla sua apostolica biblioteca vaticana attestino , rammentino la fede e la devozione incrollabile di Giovanni Viganò da legnano che al grande successore del grande Alessandro III milanese li umilia addì 29 maggio 1900 anniversario della vittoria restauratrice di libertà alla chiesa, all'Italia".BAVStampe.I.208Riproduzione in microfiche dell'originale conservato presso la Biblioteca Apostolica VaticanaHollstein, Dutch and flemish engravers ..., 1980v. 21 , nn. 407-422EremitiSadeler, Jan<1550-1600>Vos, Maarten de<1532-1603 ;inv>Leopoldo Cicognara Program :Biblioteca Cicognara[microform] : literary sources in the history of art and kindred subjectsCatalogo ragionato dei libri d'arte e d'antichità / Leopoldo Cicognara.b1428695601-04-2228-07-16991003139649707536LE002 SB Raccolta Cicognara, mcrf 2073B0le002E0.00no 110000.i1575824228-07-16Sylvae sacrae1390629UNISALENTOle00228-07-16mk -latxx 0105513nam 2200745Ia 450 991101881140332120200520144314.0978661328312297811199607751119960770978128328312012832831239781118467367111846736197811199529781119952972(CKB)2550000000054294(EBL)697606(OCoLC)758386791(SSID)ssj0000555661(PQKBManifestationID)11336574(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000555661(PQKBWorkID)10519980(PQKB)11427446(MiAaPQ)EBC697606(Perlego)1014115(EXLCZ)99255000000005429420110708d2011 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrTrading the fixed income, inflation and credit markets a relative value guide /Neil C. Schofield, Troy Bowler2nd ed.Hoboken, NJ Wiley20111 online resource (311 p.)The Wiley finance seriesDescription based upon print version of record.9780470742297 0470742291 Includes bibliographical references and index.Trading the Fixed Income, Inflation and Credit Markets; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgements; About the Authors; 1 Product Fundamentals; 1.1 Chapter Overview; 1.2 Bond Fundamentals; 1.2.1 Fixed income structures; 1.2.2 Floating-rate notes; 1.2.3 Inflation; 1.3 Repurchase Agreements; 1.4 Credit Fundamentals; 1.5 Derivative Fundamentals; 1.5.1 Futures; 1.5.2 Forwards; 1.5.3 Swaps; 1.5.4 Vanilla options; 1.5.5 Exotic options; 2 Pricing Relationships; 2.1 Relative Value; 2.2 The Relative Value Triangle; 2.3 Spot Pricing; 2.3.1 Pricing fixed income securities; 2.3.2 Par yield curves2.3.3 Zero-coupon yield curves2.3.4 Forward yield curves; 2.3.5 Pricing floating-rate notes; 2.3.6 Inflation pricing; 2.3.7 Credit pricing; 2.4 The Spot-Forward Relationship; 2.4.1 Fixed income; 2.4.2 Credit markets; 2.5 The Spot-Swap Relationship; 2.5.1 Pricing swaps - counterparty credit risk; 2.6 The Forward-Swap Relationship; 2.7 Pricing Options-Relationship With The Underlying Market; 2.7.1 Black-Scholes-Merton: an intuitive approach; 2.7.2 From closed-form to binomial pricing techniques; 2.7.3 Monte Carlo simulation; 2.7.4 Put-call parityAppendix 2.1 Monetary Policy and Overnight Interest RatesAppendix 2.2 OIS Discounting; 3 Market Risk Management; 3.1 What Do We Mean By Risk?; 3.2 Defining Market Risk; 3.3 Spot Market Risk; 3.3.1 Macaulay duration; 3.3.2 Modified duration; 3.3.3 Convexity; 3.3.4 Dollar value of an 01; 3.3.5 Market risk of a floating-rate note; 3.3.6 Market risk of credit instruments; 3.4 Forward Risk; 3.4.1 Fixed income; 3.4.2 Credit; 3.5 Swap Market Risk; 3.5.1 Spot swap risk; 3.5.2 Carry and roll down; 3.5.3 Application of DV01; 3.5.4 Forward-starting swap risk; 3.6 Option Risk Management; 3.6.1 Delta3.6.2 Gamma3.6.3 Theta; 3.6.4 Vega; 3.6.5 Smiles, skews and surfaces; 3.7 Value at Risk; 4 Expressing Views on the Interrelationships between Products; 4.1 The Spot-Forward Relationship; 4.1.1 Bond futures; 4.1.2 The cheapest to deliver; 4.1.3 Changes in the cheapest to deliver; 4.1.4 The yield beta; 4.1.5 Trading the basis; 4.1.6 Implementing a basis trade; 4.2 The Spot-Swap Relationship; 4.2.1 Understanding swap spreads; 4.2.2 Negative swap spreads; 4.3 The Forward-Swap Relationship; 4.4 Options and Trading Volatility; 4.4.1 Expressing views on market direction and volatility4.4.2 Assessing volatility: cheap or rich?4.4.3 Expressing views on volatility of volatility; 4.4.4 The relationship between volatility and the underlying asset; 5 Identifying Value in Sovereign Bonds; 5.1 What Is Relative Value?; 5.2 Understanding the Yield Curve; 5.2.1 Yield curve formation; 5.2.2 How does the yield curve move?; 5.2.3 Yield curve movements; 5.2.4 How do yield curves actually move?; 5.2.5 Yield curve modelling; 5.3 Measures of Spread; 5.3.1 Decomposing bond yields; 5.3.2 Swap spreads; 5.3.3 CDS spreads; 5.3.4 I-spread; 5.3.5 TED spread; 5.3.6 Z-spread5.3.7 Option-adjusted spreadTrading the Fixed Income, Inflation and Credit Markets is a comprehensive guide to the most popular strategies that are used in the wholesale financial markets, answering the question: what is the optimal way to express a view on expected market movements? This relatively unique approach to relative value highlights the pricing links between the different products and how these relationships can be used as the basis for a number of trading strategies. The book begins by looking at the main derivative products and their pricing interrelationships. It shows that within any asset Wiley finance series.InvestmentsFinance, PersonalInvestments.Finance, Personal.332.63/2BUS036000bisacshSchofield Neil C868551Bowler Troy1842568MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911018811403321Trading the fixed income, inflation and credit markets4422736UNINA