螺旋槳PID控制
In response to constant pressure to design more efficient, faster, smaller, and better systems, engineers are constantly looking for ways to improve existing designs or replace them with better ones. Facing large fuel costs, the aerospace industry in particular has been researching alternative designs to increase fuel efficiency and performance. One such alternative is the development of RECONFIGURABLE aircraft wings. These wings would be able to adapt to the current environment increasing lift or reducing drag when appropriate.
1.an fpga implementation of the image space reconstruction algorithm for hyperspectral imaging analysis
2. fpga implemention of a median filter
3. fpga implementation of digital filters
4.hardware acceleration of edge detection algorithm on fpgas
5.implementation and evaluation of image processing algorithms on RECONFIGURABLE architecture using C-based hardware descriptive languages
6. implementing 2D median filter in fpgas
7.視頻圖像處理與分析的網(wǎng)絡(luò)資源
The use of FPGAs for cryptographic applications is highly attractive for a variety of reasons but at the same time there are many open issues related to the general security of FPGAs. This contribution attempts to provide a state-of-the-art description of this topic. First, the advantages of RECONFIGURABLE hardware for cryptographic applications are discussed from a systems perspective. Second, potential security problems of FPGAs are described in detail, followed by a proposal of a some countermeasure. Third, a list of open research problems is provided. Even though there have been many contributions dealing with the algorithmic
aspects of cryptographic schemes implemented on FPGAs, this contribution appears to be the first comprehensive treatment of system and security aspects.
Digital mobile wireless communication and the Internet have undergone a
fantastic growth in the last few years and, despite originating from two different
worlds, they are converging. This convergence corresponds to the evolution of
mobile systems towards the highest broadband data transmissions (GSM,
EDGE/GPRS, UMTS then HSDPA), while the computing world gets equipped with
wireless technologies such as Wi-Fi or Wi-Max.
Until the mid-1990s most readers would probably not have even come across the term soft-
ware defined radio (SDR), let alone had an idea what it referred to. Since then SDR has made
the transition from obscurity to mainstream, albeit still with many different understandings of
the terms – software radio, software defined radio, software based radio, RECONFIGURABLE radio.
Software Radio (SR) is one of the most important emerging technologies for the
future of wireless communication services. By moving radio functionality into
software, it promises to give flexible radio systems that are multi-service, multi-
standard, multi-band, RECONFIGURABLE and reprogrammable by software.
Today’s radios are matched to a particular class of signals that are well defined
bytheircarrierfrequencies,modulationformatsandbandwidths.Aradiotransmitter
today can only up convert signals with well-defined bandwidths over defined center
frequencies, while, on the other side of the communication chain, a radio receiver
can only down convert well-defined signal bandwidths, transmitted over specified
carrier frequencies.
This book is concerned with integrated circuits and systems for wireless and
mobile communications. Circuit techniques and implementation of RECONFIGURABLE
low-voltage and low-power single-chip CMOS transceivers for multiband and multi-
mode universal wireless communications are the focus of the book. Applications
encompass both long-range mobile cellular communications (GSM and UMTS)
and short-range wireless LANs (IEEE802.11 and Bluetooth). Recent advances in
research into transceiver architecture, RF frontend, analogue baseband, RF CAD
and automatic testing are reported.
