Harmonic exponential terms are polynomial

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Harmonic exponential terms are polynomial

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  • Research Article
  • 10.1016/s1474-6670(17)53030-x
Adaptive Identification and Thyristor Converter Control
  • Oct 1, 1989
  • IFAC Proceedings Volumes
  • I.A Mochalov

Adaptive Identification and Thyristor Converter Control

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  • Research Article
  • Cite Count Icon 3
  • 10.4236/epe.2021.1312028
Modeling of the Global Daily Horizontal Solar Radiation Data over Togo
  • Jan 1, 2021
  • Energy and Power Engineering
  • Yendoubé Lare + 3 more

Solar photovoltaic appears to be the most interesting renewable energy in developing countries where its deposit is abundant. Unfortunately, the lack of precise knowledge of solar radiation deposit and its limited data hinder optimal exploitation of solar installations. This study presents a performing model for daily global horizontal solar radiation for the five regional capitals in Togo: Lomé, Atakpamé, Sokodé, Kara and Dapaong. The data used for the study were obtained from the General Directorate of National Meteorology of Togo, for five years. The model developed combines linear and nonlinear methods with harmonic and exponential terms taking into account climatological parameters such as location latitude, daily relative humidity, daily ratio of sunshine duration and daily mean temperature. Statistical errors of the model were compared to those of two previous models elaborated for Togo and Nigeria. The results showed that the model is more efficient to predict global horizontal solar radiation over the five main cities in Togo. The comparison of estimated data and measured ones showed a good agreement between them.

  • Research Article
  • Cite Count Icon 4
  • 10.1007/s10714-022-02925-4
Investigating the environmental dependence of ultralight scalar dark matter with atom interferometers
  • Apr 29, 2022
  • General Relativity and Gravitation
  • Wei Zhao + 3 more

We study the environmental dependence of ultralight scalar dark matter (DM) with linear interactions to the standard model particles. The solution to the DM field turns out to be a sum of the cosmic harmonic oscillation term and the local exponential fluctuation term. The amplitude of the first term depends on the local DM density and the mass of the DM field. The second term is induced by the local distribution of matter, such as the Earth. And it depends not only on the mass of the Earth, but also the density of the Earth. Then, we compute the phase shift induced by the DM field in atom interferometers (AIs), through solving the trajectories of atoms. Especially, the AI signal for the violation of weak equivalence principle (WEP) caused by the DM field is calculated. Depending on the values of the DM coupling parameters, contributions to the WEP violation from the first and second terms of the DM field can be either comparable or one larger than the other. Finally, we give some constraints to DM coupling parameters using results from the terrestrial atomic WEP tests.

  • Conference Article
  • 10.1117/12.139078
<title>Model-based 3D object recognition using reciprocal basis sets and direction of arrival techniques</title>
  • Jan 12, 1993
  • David Cyganski + 2 more

This paper presents a new method for model-based object recognition which uses a single, comprehensive analytic object model representing the entirety of a suite of gray-scale views of the object. In this way, object orientation and identity can be directly established from arbitrary views, even though these views are not related by any geometric image transformation. The approach is also applicable to other real and complex sensed data, such as radar and thermal signatures. The unprocessed object model is comprised of a set of basis images with complex exponential harmonic terms as coefficients. A new model is formed comprised of the reciprocal set of the object basis set. The projection of an acquired image onto the reciprocal basis thus produces samples of a complex exponential, the phase of which reveals the pose parameters. Estimation of this phase for several degrees of freedom corresponds to the plane wave direction of arrival (DOA) problem; thus the pose parameters can be found using DOA solution techniques. Results are given which illustrate the performance of a simplified, preliminary, implementation of this method using real-world images.© (1993) COPYRIGHT SPIE--The International Society for Optical Engineering. Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.

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