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result(s) for
"Arrays"
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Sensor Arrays: A Comprehensive Systematic Review
by
Plaza-García, Inmaculada
,
Domínguez-Gimeno, Sergio
,
Igual-Catalán, Raúl
in
Arrays
,
Data processing
,
review
2025
Sensor arrays are arrangements of sensors that follow a certain pattern, usually in a row–column distribution. This study presents a systematic review on sensor arrays. For this purpose, several systematic searches of recent studies covering a period of 10 years were performed. As a result of these searches, 361 papers have been analyzed in detail. The most relevant aspects for sensor array design have been studied. In relation to sensing technologies, different categories were identified: resistive/piezoresistive, capacitive, inductive, diode-based, transistor-based, triboelectric, fiber optic, Hall effect-based, piezoelectric, and bioimpedance-based. Other aspects of sensor array design have also been analyzed: applications, validation experiments, software used for sensor array data analysis, sensor array characteristics, and performance metrics. For each aspect, the studies were classified into different subcategories. As a result of this analysis, different emerging technologies and future research challenges in sensor arrays were identified.
Journal Article
Low Discrepancy Sparse Phased Array Antennas
2021
Sparse arrays have grating lobes in the far field pattern due to the large spacing of elements residing in a rectangular or triangular grid. Random element spacing removes the grating lobes but produces large variations in element density across the aperture. In fact, some areas are so dense that the elements overlap. This paper introduces a low discrepancy sequence (LDS) for generating the element locations in sparse planar arrays without grating lobes. This nonrandom alternative finds an element layout that reduces the grating lobes while keeping the elements far enough apart for practical construction. Our studies consider uniform sparse LDS arrays with 86% less elements than a fully populated array, and numerical results are presented that show these sampling techniques are capable of completely removing the grating lobes of sparse arrays. We present the mathematical formulation for implementing an LDS generated element lattice for sparse planar arrays, and present numerical results on their performance. Multiple array configurations are studied, and we show that these LDS techniques are not impacted by the type/shape of the planar array. Moreover, in comparison between the LDS techniques, we show that the Poisson disk sampling technique outperforms all other approaches and is the recommended LDS technique for sparse arrays.
Journal Article
Programming FPGAs : getting started with Verilog
by
Monk, Simon, author
in
Field programmable gate arrays.
,
Verilog (Computer hardware description language)
2017
\"This fun guide shows how to get started with FPGA technology using the popular Mojo, Papilio One, and Elbert 2 boards. Written by electronics guru Simon Monk, Programming FPGAs: Getting Started with Verilog features clear explanations, easy-to-follow examples, and downloadable sample programs. You'll get start-to-finish assembly and programming instructions for numerous projects, including an LED decoder, a timer, a tone generator - even a memory-mapped video display! The book serves both as a hobbyists' guide and as an introduction for professional developers\"--Publisher's description.
Application of series resonant converters to reduce ripple transmission to LED arrays in offline drivers
2013
This article proposed a novel approach to reduce low-frequency ripple in light-emitting diode (LED) arrays that are supplied from the AC grid. The proposal employs a series resonant DC--DC converter connected to the output of the power factor correction (PFC) stage so that the low-frequency ripple transmitted from the PFC stage to the LEDs can be minimised. This solution achieves two goals: reduction of the bulk capacitance used at the output of the PFC stage so that long-life film capacitors can be employed, and increasing the efficiency of the LED driver owing to the low switching losses of the resonant converter. Experimental results are provided to validate this proposal.
Journal Article
Study on ultrasonic phased array detection of butt angle weld
by
Wei, Daoxiang
in
Phased arrays
2025
The special structure of the mounted angle weld increases the difficulty of conventional ultrasonic detection, and the detection process is complicated. In this paper, the simulated test blocks including unwelded, unfused, and air holes are designed for the defect types easy to occur in the mounted angle welds, using the Israeli ISONIC2009 ultrasonic phased array detector. The results show that the test process of the method is proven.
Journal Article
Learning FPGAs : digital design for beginners with Mojo and Lucid HDL
by
Rajewski, Justin, author
in
Field programmable gate arrays Design and construction.
,
Electronic digital computers Design and construction.
,
Computers Circuits Design and construction.
2017
\"Learn how to design digital circuits with FPGAs (field-programmable gate arrays), the devices that reconfigure themselves to become the very hardware circuits you set out to program. With this practical guide, author Justin Rajewski shows you hands-on how to create FPGA projects, whether you're a programmer, engineer, product designer, or maker. You'll quickly go from the basics to designing your own processor. Designing digital circuits used to be a long and costly endeavor that only big companies could pursue. FPGAs make the process much easier, and now they're affordable enough even for hobbyists. If you're familiar with electricity and basic electrical components, this book starts simply and progresses through increasingly complex projects\"--Publisher's description.
Design and tuning of superconducting filter at VHF-band with mechanically switchable interdigital capacitors
2013
A tunable superconducting resonator consisting of a microstrip spiral and an 8-bit switchable interdigital capacitor array, controlled by eight mechanical switches, is presented. The measured tuning range of the resonator is 1 MHz from 198.2 to 199.2 MHz with a fine average resolution of 4 kHz and an unloaded Q of over 55000. A four-pole narrowband superconducting filter at 198.7 MHz with 0.2% fractional bandwidth is designed with this resonator and fabricated. By changing the states of the mechanical switches, the resonant frequency of each resonator and hence the frequency response of the filter is successfully tuned. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]
Journal Article