Tables are widely used in documents because of their compact and structured representation information. In particular, scientific papers, tables can sum up novel discoveries summarize experimental results, making the research comparable easily understandable by scholars. Since layout is highly variable, it would be useful to interpret content classify them into categories. This could helpful di...

An adaptive online flux-linkage estimation method for the sensorless control of switched reluctance motor (SRM) drive is presented in this paper. Sensorless operation is achieved through a binary observer based algorithm. In order to avoid using the look up tables of motor characteristics, which makes the system, depends on motor parameters, an adaptive identification algorithm is used to estim...

This chapter details a technique to significantly increase the speed of image processing for robot identification in a global-vision based system, targeted at real-time applications. Of major significance are the proposed discrete and small look-up tables for Y, U and V color thresholds. A new YUV color space has been proposed which significantly improves the speed of color classification. The ...

Modern navigation, mapping and surveillance systems require numerous cameras mounted at random locations over a geographically large area. In order to efficiently extract any location-specific intelligence from such a large network of cameras, we propose to create distributed look-up tables that rank the cameras according to how well they can image a specific location. The look-up table covers ...

The operation of modern technical systems is often controlled by electronic units. In the automotive sector lattice-like look-up tables are a common representation of non-linear multi-dimensional parameter functions of actuators. Regardless of the strongly restricted memory capacity of automotive electronic control units, manufacturers need to introduce additional functionalities to meet the ne...

Suppose that we have written, in a sort of table, the statistical data collected from a group of experiments — the nature of which can be classical, quantum, or something else. Suppose that we also want to store this table’s data in a compact way. How could we proceed? In this paper it is shown that, given the situation described above, when we try to store or organise the table’s data in a mor...