Browsing by Subject "Prototype system"

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    Detection of empty hazelnuts from fully developed nuts by impact acoustics
    (IEEE, 2005) Onaran, İbrahim; Dülek, Berkan; Pearson, T. C.; Yardımcı, Y.; Çetin, A. Enis
    Shell-kernel weight ratio is the main determinate of quality and price of hazelnuts. Empty hazelnuts and nuts containing undeveloped kernels may also contain mycotoxin producing molds, which can cause cancer. A prototype system was set up to detect empty hazelnuts by dropping them onto a steel plate and processing the acoustic signal generated when kernels impact the plate. The acoustic signal was processed by five different methods: 1) modeling of the signal in the time domain, 2) computing time domain signal variances in short time windows, 3) analysis of the frequency spectra magnitudes, 4) maximum amplitude values in short time windows, and 5) line spectral frequencies (LSFs). Support Vector Machines (SVMs) were used to select a subset of features and perform classification. 98% of fully developed kernels and 97% of empty kernels were correctly classified.
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    High-precision laser master oscillators for optical timing distribution systems in future light sources
    (European Physical Society Accelerator Group (EPS-AG), 2006) Winter, A.; Schmüser, P.; Ludwig, F.; Schlarb, H.; Chen, J.; Kärtner, F. X.; ilday, F. ÖMER
    An ultra-stable timing and synchronization system for linac-driven FELs has been designed providing 10 fs precision over distances of several kilometers. Mode-locked fiber lasers serve as master oscillators. The optical pulse train is distributed through length-stabilized fiber links. The layout of the optical synchronization system and its phase noise properties are described. A prototype system has been tested in an accelerator environment and has achieved the required stability.
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    Wireless ATA: A new data
    (2005) Özler, Serdar; Körpeoğlu, İbrahim
    This paper introduces a new data transport architecture and protocol for storage that is implemented on wireless devices and that can be accessed through a short-range wireless access technology such as Bluetooth or 802.11. We call the protocol WATA (Wireless ATA), as its architecture is similar to current ATA and ATA-based technologies. In this paper, we give basic technical details of the protocol and discuss its main advantages and disadvantages over the current protocols, and talk about our decisions to implement a prototype system to see an actual implementation of the architecture.