Search for dissertations about: "Tracking technique"
Showing result 11 - 15 of 133 swedish dissertations containing the words Tracking technique.
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11. Tracking selective attention in a musical cocktail
Abstract : The cocktail party effect refers to mankind’s ability to focus attention on a single sound within noisy or complex auditory environments, in order to extract the most behaviourally-relevant information present. To investigate this cognitive phenomenon in a precise manner, we used frequency-tagging to separate neural auditory steady-state responses (ASSRs), which are specific to the driving frequency of each auditory source, from a neural mix elicited by multiple simultaneous stimuli. READ MORE
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12. Detection and 3-D positioning of small defects using digital radiography, 3-D point reconstruction, and tracking
Abstract : The weight and quality concerned aero industry is constantly trying to decrease the excess material in their components. With decreased weight the fuel consumption can be lowered and the negative environmental effects from aviation decreased. READ MORE
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13. Tracking and decision making for automotive collision avoidance
Abstract : The aim of the present work is to find a stable and effective optimization algorithm that can be used to determine the location and size of drawbeads in sheet metal forming processes. The result from the optimization will be the restraining force that each drawbead applies to the blank. READ MORE
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14. Characterisation of the Neutron Wall and of Neutron Interactions in Germanium-Detector Systems
Abstract : A Monte Carlo simulation of the Neutron Wall detector system has been performed using Geant4, in order to define optimum conditions for the detection and identification of multiple neutrons. Emphasis was put on studying the scattering of neutrons between different detectors, which is the main source of the apparent increase of the number of detected neutrons. READ MORE
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15. High-Speed Vision and Force Feedback for Motion-Controlled Industrial Manipulators
Abstract : Over the last decades, both force sensors and cameras have emerged as useful sensors for different applications in robotics. This thesis considers a number of dynamic visual tracking and control problems, as well as the integration of these techniques with contact force control. READ MORE