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Components for a sequence processing neural network
IJCNN'99. International Joint Conference on Neural Networks. Proceedings (Cat. No.99CH36339), 2003Describes the extension of an artificial neural network for sequence modeling and recall. This basic system learns an initial data set which it uses as an exemplar for later sequence processing. This system is designed to take full advantage of the features common to artificial neural networks. The extension to this system removes a limitation found in
D. Calvert, D.A. Stacey
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Extendible Operation Sequencing for Turn-Milled Components
CIRP Annals, 2007Research in operation sequencing has hitherto been based on fixed heuristics with no obvious scientific basis. Often, the heuristics contain no technological considerations. This paper provides a scientific approach for the sequencing of features based on maximising the stiffness of the intermediate component.
Mwinuka, T. +2 more
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Optimal Consecutive-2-out-of-n:F Component Sequencing
IEEE Transactions on Reliability, 1984Summary: A consecutive-k-out-of-n:F system is an ordered linear arrangement of n components that fails if and only if at least k consecutive components fail. When the components are not necessarily equally likely to fail, the problem of interest is to assign components to positions in the system in a way that minimizes the probability of system failure.
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Optimal Consecutive-k-out-of-n:F Component Sequencing
IEEE Transactions on Reliability, 1985Summary: A consecutive-k-out-of-n:F system is an ordered linear arrangement of n components that fails if and only if at least k consecutive components fail. Suppose that all components are interchangeable, that component failures are s-independent, and that component failure probabilities need not be equal.
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Retrieving the sequence of autobiographical event components
Applied Cognitive Psychology, 1998This study examined ability to sequence components from within autobiographical events. Subjects took photographs of their experiences, and the films were developed and coded for sequences (e.g. six photographs of a picnic). Experiment 1 found ability to place photographs into the correct temporal order was generally poor, but improved when testing ...
Christopher D. B. Burt +3 more
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Sequence conservation of an avian centromeric repeated DNA component
Genome, 1994The approximately 190-bp centromeric repeat monomers of the spur-winged lapwing (Vanellus spinosus, Charadriidae), the Chilean flamingo (Phoenicopterus chilensis, Phoenicopteridae), the sarus crane (Grus antigone, Gruidae), parrots (Psittacidae), waterfowl (Anatidae), and the merlin (Falco columbarius, Falconidae) contain elements that are ...
C S, Madsen +3 more
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Clustering Molecular Sequences with Their Components.
Genome informatics. Workshop on Genome InformaticsMotivation: Several methods in genetic information have recently been developed to estimate classification of protein sequences through their sequence similarity. These methods are essential for understanding the function of predicted open reading frames (ORFs) and their molecular evolutionary processes. However, since many protein sequences consist of
, Suharnan, , Itou, , Matsuda, , Mori
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Four-component spectral representation of DNA sequences
Journal of Mathematical Chemistry, 2009A 2D-graphical representation of DNA sequences is presented. In this representation, the DNA sequence is represented by a four-component (A, C, T, G) spectrum taken as a superposition of Gaussian functions. The maxima of single Gaussians are determined by the positions of the bases in the sequence.
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