IEEE Transactions on Electromagnetic Compatibility Information for Authors

A Comparison of Two Conformal Methods for FDTD Modeling - Electromagnetic Compatibility, IEEE Transactions on

Wo conformal finite-difference time-domain (FDTD) methods are considered, the contour path (CPFDTD) method of Jurgens et al. 141 and the overlapping grid (OGFDTD) method of Yee et al. [6]. Both TE and TM scattering from a two-dimensional (2-D), perfectly Conducting circular cylinder are used to test the accuracy of the methods for curved surfaces. Also, TE and TM scattering from a 244 perfectly...

On the Contribution of the Electromagnetic Field Components in Field-to-Transmission Line Interactio - Electromagnetic Compatibility, IEEE Transactions on

Based on the transmission line approximation, three different equivalent formulations have been proposed for evaluating the interaction between an external electromagnetic field and a transmission line. The difference among these “coupling” formulations, which are summarized for the case of a lossless line, lies essentially in the representation of the source terms as a function of the external...

Ieee Transactions on Information Theory

A class of codes, having check matrices which are the tensor products of the check matrices of nonbinary and binary codes has been described. In particular, it has been shown in detail how the error-correction, error-detection and error-location capabilities of such codes depend on the component codes. Many other variations of such codes exist in addition to those discussed in this paper. In so...

Ieee Transactions on Information Theory

Information Distance - Information Theory, IEEE Transactions on

While Kolmogorov complexity is the accepted absolute measure of information content in an individual finite object, a similarly absolute notion is needed for the information distance between two individual objects, for example, two pictures. We give several natural definitions of a universal information metric, based on length of shortest programs for either ordinary computations or reversible ...