Search for dissertations about: "continuous wave techniques"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 48 swedish dissertations containing the words continuous wave techniques.
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1. Optical Analysis of biological media - continuous wave diffuse spectroscopy
Abstract : The main topic of this thesis is real-time quantification of relevant chromophores and light scattering elements in biological media. The presented methods and instrumentation are based on continuous wave (steady-state) optical measurements of (a) spatially-resolved diffuse reflectance from bulk media and (b) combined spatially-resolved and goniometric measurements of re-emitted light from thin samples. READ MORE
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2. Identification of viscoelastic materials and continuous-time stochastic systems
Abstract : Two system identification problems, identification of viscoelastic material properties and identification of continuous-time stochastic systems, are considered in the thesis. The viscoelastic material properties are characterised by the frequency-dependent complex modulus. READ MORE
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3. Optical frequency modulated continuous wave (FMCW) range and velocity measurements
Abstract : By using a tunable laser diode and fiber components small compact ranging and radial velocity measuring systems can be realized utilizing a frequency modulating continuous wave (FMCW) technique. The thesis start with an introduction that explains some basic theory behind laser diodes, photodiodes and different optical measuring techniques. READ MORE
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4. Optical frequency modulated continuous wave (FMCW) range and velocity measurements
Abstract : Today a number of different optical techniques capable of measuring range, velocity or both exist. With recent advancements in laser diode manufacturing, small tunable sources have become available. By modulating current supplied to the laser the optical output frequency can be modulated. READ MORE
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5. Interference Mitigation Techniques in FMCW Automotive Radars
Abstract : Radar has emerged as an important sensor for scenario perception in automated driving and surveillance systems. The exponential increase of radar units in traffic and their operating frequency limitations have given rise to the problem of mutual interference. READ MORE