• Title/Summary/Keyword: process of class L

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ON ESTIMATES OF POISSON KERNELS FOR SYMMETRIC LÉVY PROCESSES

  • Kang, Jaehoon;Kim, Panki
    • Journal of the Korean Mathematical Society
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    • v.50 no.5
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    • pp.1009-1031
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    • 2013
  • In this paper, using elementary calculus only, we give a simple proof that Green function estimates imply the sharp two-sided pointwise estimates for Poisson kernels for subordinate Brownian motions. In particular, by combining the recent result of Kim and Mimica [5], our result provides the sharp two-sided estimates for Poisson kernels for a large class of subordinate Brownian motions including geometric stable processes.

A HYPOTHESIS TESTING PROCEDURE OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE LIFETIME PERFORMANCE INDEX UNDER A GENERAL CLASS OF INVERSE EXPONENTIATED DISTRIBUTIONS WITH PROGRESSIVE TYPE I INTERVAL CENSORING

  • KAYAL, TANMAY;TRIPATHI, YOGESH MANI;WU, SHU-FEI
    • Journal of applied mathematics & informatics
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    • v.37 no.1_2
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    • pp.105-121
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    • 2019
  • One of the main objective of manufacturing industries is to assess the capability performance of different processes. In this paper, we use the lifetime performance index $C_L$ as a criterion to measure larger-the-better type quality characteristic for evaluating the product performance. The lifetimes of products are assumed to follow a general class of inverted exponentiated distributions. We use maximum likelihood estimator to estimate the lifetime performance index under the assumption that data are progressive type I interval censored. We also obtain asymptotic distribution of this estimator. Based on this estimator, a new hypothesis testing procedure is developed with respect to a given lower specification limit. Finally, two numerical examples are discussed in support of the proposed testing procedure.

Student Experiences in a Multimodal Composition Class

  • Park, Hyechong;Selfe, Cynthia L.
    • English Language & Literature Teaching
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    • v.17 no.4
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    • pp.229-250
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    • 2011
  • Despite the social turn in literacy studies, few empirical studies have investigated the practical applications and learning experiences of multimodal composition pedagogy. Using a qualitative research approach, this study examines undergraduates' experiences in producing multimodal texts. Findings report that students' experiences in a multimodal composition class epitomize enjoyable learning. Students enjoyed their learning process because (a) the multimodal literacy curriculum filled the pedagogical gap between the conventional school-sponsored alphabetic literacy pedagogy and widespread out-of-school multimodal literacy practices and (b) the usefulness of the curriculum helped students enhance their intrinsic motivation to learn and compose. By questioning fundamental assumptions about what counts as knowledge in the current ecology of literacies, the authors argue for a dynamic view of literacy into practice.

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EFFECTS OF RANDOMIZING PATTERNS AND TRAINING UNEQUALLY REPRESENTED CLASSES FOR ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORKS

  • Kim, Young-Sup;Coleman Tommy L.
    • 한국공간정보시스템학회:학술대회논문집
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    • 2002.03a
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    • pp.45-52
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    • 2002
  • Artificial neural networks (ANN) have been successfully used for classifying remotely sensed imagery. However, ANN still is not the preferable choice for classification over the conventional classification methodology such as the maximum likelihood classifier commonly used in the industry production environment. This can be attributed to the ANN characteristic built-in stochastic process that creates difficulties in dealing with unequally represented training classes, and its training performance speed. In this paper we examined some practical aspects of training classes when using a back propagation neural network model for remotely sensed imagery. During the classification process of remotely sensed imagery, representative training patterns for each class are collected by polygons or by using a region-growing methodology over the imagery. The number of collected training patterns for each class may vary from several pixels to thousands. This unequally populated training data may cause the significant problems some neural network empirical models such as back-propagation have experienced. We investigate the effects of training over- or under- represented training patterns in classes and propose the pattern repopulation algorithm, and an adaptive alpha adjustment (AAA) algorithm to handle unequally represented classes. We also show the performance improvement when input patterns are presented in random fashion during the back-propagation training.

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Feeding Habits of Lycodes tanakae in the Coastal Waters of the middle East Sea, Korea (동해 중부연안 벌레문치(Lycodes tanakae)의 식성)

  • Choi, Young Min;Yoon, Byoung Sun;Kim, Hyo Seon;Park, Jeong Ho;Park, Kie Young;Lee, Jae Bong;Yang, Jae Hyeong;Sohn, Myoung Ho
    • Korean Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences
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    • v.46 no.6
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    • pp.843-850
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    • 2013
  • The feeding habits of Lycodes tanakae Eelpout were studied with 722 specimens collected from March 2011 to December 2012 in the coastal waters of the middle East Sea. The main prey of L. tanakae were fish, molluscs and arthropods. Nevertheless annelida, echinodermata and others were found in small amounts in the stomach contents. The L. tanakae stomach was empty of contents in 50.9% of specimens. While smaller size specimens of L. tanakae (less than 40 cm) fed mainly on euphausiids and amphipods, the larger specimens (more than 40 cm) fed on the fish Allolepis hollandi and Icelus cataphractus, and the molluscs Berryteuthis magister and Watasenia scintillans. The main prey items of L. tanakae varied seasonally. The fish Lycodes nakamurai was the dominat prey from November to January during its spawning season. Euphausiids and amphipods of the arthropods were the dominant prey from February to April. The molluscs Berryteuthis magister and Watasenia scintillans were the dominant prey from May to September. The diversity index (H') of diets showed variations by length class and month; the highest values were 2.61 in the length class of 51-55 cm, and the monthly highest were 2.68 in September with 23 species and 2.65 in November with 18 species. The highest dominance index (D') of diets was 0.57 in the length class of 31-35 cm, and the monthly highest was 0.71 in February. Cluster analysis divided prey groups into four groups by length class and three groups by monthly prey items. The gonad index gradually increased during the process of maturation while, contrary, stomach content index decreased during this period.

Evaluation of Underclad Crack Susceptibility of the SA508 Class 3 Steel for Pressure Vessels -Optimization of Heat Input- (압력용기용 SA508 class3강에 대한 underclad 균열의 감수성 평가 - 입열량의 최적화)

  • 김석원;양성호;김준구;이영호
    • Journal of Welding and Joining
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    • v.13 no.2
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    • pp.139-149
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    • 1995
  • Many pressure vessels for the power plants are fabricated from low alloy ferritic steels. The inner sides of the pressure vessels are commonly weld_cladded with austenitic stainless steels to minimize problems of corrosive attack. The submerged-arc welding(SAW) process is now used in preference to other processes because of the possibilities open to automation to reduce the overaII welding times. The most reliable way to avoid underclad cracks(UCC) which are often detected at the overlap of the clad beads is to use nonsusceptible steels such as SA508 class 3. At present domestically developed forging steel of SA508 cl.S is now being cladded with single layer by using 90mm wide strip, which transfers higher heat input into the base metal compared to the conventional two layers strip cladding which has been in wide use with 30-60 mm wide strip. But the current indices for the influence of heat input on crack susceptibility are not accurate enough to express the subtle difference in crack susceptibility of the steel. Therefore, the purpose of this present study is: l) To determine UCC susceptibility on domestic forging steel, SA508 cl.S cladded with single layer by using submerged arc 90mm strip and, 2) To optimize heat input range by which the crack susceptibility could be eliminated.

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A Quantitative Method for Estimating Damages in Fishery Production due to Artificial Environmental Deterioration in the Tidal Flat Fishing Grounds (천해어장에서 인위적 환경훼손에 의한 어업생산 감소량 추정방법)

  • PARK Joo Seok;KANG Yong Joo;ZHANG Chang Ik
    • Korean Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences
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    • v.36 no.4
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    • pp.402-408
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    • 2003
  • A quantitative method was suggested for estimating damages in fishery production due to the diffusion and deposition of suspended silt and clay by various construction processes in tidal flat fishing grounds. Marine populations are maintained through the process of spawning, growth, recruitment, natural death and death by fishing each year. All of the year classes of the population in a fishery ground could be affected when damages occur by human activities such as land filling or reclamation. The propose of this study is to calculate damages in terms of fishery production using a quantitative population dynamic method. If the maximum age in the population is $X_\lambda,$ the starting year of damage is $t_s,$ and the ending year of damage is $t_e,$ the number of year classes damaged is $t_{s-n\lambda}-t_e,$ Many year classes present in the year $t_s,$ and so if damages occur, they Influence all the year classes which are present in the population. Damaged year classes in year $t_e$ would still be in the population until the year $t_{e+n\lambda}$, where $n_{\lambda}$ is the oldest age class. If the expected yield of a year class is constant, the total yield from year classes in the fishing ground during the construction periods can be calculated as follows: $Y_\Phi=[(t_e-t_s+1)+n_c]{\cdot}Y_E+\sum\limits^{n_\lambda-n_c}_{l=1}\;\sum\limits^{n_\lambda-n_c}_{l=i}\;Y_{n_c+i}$ This method was applied for damage estimation in the production of Ruditapes philippinarum in a tidal flat fishing ground.

Herschel FIR Observations of Molecule Lines in L1448-MM

  • Lee, Jin-Hee;Lee, Jeong-Eun;DIGIT team, DIGIT team
    • The Bulletin of The Korean Astronomical Society
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    • v.36 no.2
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    • pp.116.1-116.1
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    • 2011
  • L1448-MM, known as a class 0 YSO with a prominent outflow, was observed with the Photodetector Array Camera and Spectrometer (PACS) aboard Herschel Space Observatory by the key program, DIGIT (Dust, Ice, Gas in Time, PI: Neal Evans). The PACS covers various molecular and atomic line transitions such as CO, OH, $H_2O$, [OI], and [CII] at wavelengths from 55 to 210 ${\mu}m$. The line emission of $H_2O$, [OI], mid-J CO, and the OH fundamental transition distributes along the outflow direction although high-J CO and other OH emission peaks at the central spatial pixel. According to our excitation analysis, the CO gas has two temperature components: 300 K and 750 K, which are attributed to PDR and shock, respectively. However, the $H_2O$ gas with the rotation temperature ($T_{rot}$) of 200 K seems only affected by shock. Interestingly, the relative strength of OH transitions suggests the IR pumping process in L1448-MM. We also mapped L1448-MM in CO J=2-1 with the SRAO 6m telescope to compare with the FIR line transition maps.

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Characteristics of Torrefaction with Water Hyacinth

  • Song, Dae Bin;Kim, Min Soo
    • Journal of Biosystems Engineering
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    • v.38 no.3
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    • pp.180-184
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    • 2013
  • Purpose: This study explored the factors influencing heating value in the process of torrefaction of water hyacinth. Methods: Torrefaction was applied with three temperature settings (200, 300, $400^{\circ}C$) and three time settings (1, 2, 3 h) using small electric heaters (11.3L of holding volume). This study investigated the heating values with the washing process and process factors influenced the torrefaction. In addition, this study compared the heating values in washed and unwashed samples and suggested the optimal conditions for increasing heating value. Results: Torrefaction increased the heating value by 8.18 ~ 30.04%. Comparing heating values of each condition, the optimal temperature for torrefaction was $300^{\circ}C$ and holding time was 1 hour. The washing process increased the heating value by 19 ~ 27%. The heating value of the sample treated at $300^{\circ}C$ for three hours was 4310.80 kcal/kg, which was greater than the first class wood pellet of 4300 kcal/kg. Conclusions: This study proved that the torrefaction and washing process increased the heating value of water hyacinth. Therefore, water hyacinth is expected to be an eco-friendly biomass which substitutes for wood pellet.

GENERALIZED FOURIER-FEYNMAN TRANSFORMS AND CONVOLUTIONS FOR EXPONENTIAL TYPE FUNCTIONS OF GENERALIZED BROWNIAN MOTION PATHS

  • Jae Gil Choi
    • Communications of the Korean Mathematical Society
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    • v.38 no.4
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    • pp.1141-1151
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    • 2023
  • Let Ca,b[0, T] denote the space of continuous sample paths of a generalized Brownian motion process (GBMP). In this paper, we study the structures which exist between the analytic generalized Fourier-Feynman transform (GFFT) and the generalized convolution product (GCP) for functions on the function space Ca,b[0, T]. For our purpose, we use the exponential type functions on the general Wiener space Ca,b[0, T]. The class of all exponential type functions is a fundamental set in L2(Ca,b[0, T]).