Mitsubishi Electric

About: Mitsubishi Electric is a company organization based out in Ratingen, Germany. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Signal & Voltage. The organization has 23024 authors who have published 27591 publications receiving 255671 citations. The organization is also known as: Mitsubishi Electric Corporation & Mitsubishi Denki K.K..

Transmission line converter

Abstract: A transmission line converter in which a rectangular waveguide provided under a transmission line may be reduced in size. The transmission line converter includes: a rectangular waveguide; a slot provided in a wall surface of the rectangular waveguide; and a transmission line which extends in a direction of a tube axis of the rectangular waveguide and includes signal conductors and a ground conductor, the slot is provided in a narrower wall surface of the rectangular waveguide and has a shape in which a central portion of the slot includes an oblique portion to the tube axis of the rectangular waveguide and at least one of both end portions of the oblique portion includes a portion parallel to the tube axis of the rectangular waveguide, and the wall surface of the rectangular waveguide in which the slot is provided is a part of the ground conductor.

An Alternative Conception of Tree-Adjoining Derivation

Abstract: The precise formulation of derivation for tree-adjoining grammars has important ramifications for a wide variety of uses of the formalism, from syntactic analysis to semantic interpretation and statistical language modeling. We argue that the definition of tree-adjoining derivation must be reformulated in order to manifest the proper linguistic dependencies in derivations. The particular proposal is both precisely characterizable through a definition of TAG derivations as equivalence classes of ordered derivation trees, and computationally operational, by virtue of a compilation to linear indexed grammars together with an efficient algorithm for recognition and parsing according to the compiled grammar.

Stress intensity factor analysis of interface cracks using X‐FEM

Abstract: The extended finite element method (X-FEM) proposed by Belytschko et al. (International Journal for Numerical Methods in Engineering 1999; 45: 602; 1999; 46: 131; 2001; 50: 993) uses interpolation functions based on the concept of partition of unity, and considers the asymptotic solution and the discontinuity of displacement fields near a crack independently of the finite element mesh. This paper describes the application of X-FEM to stress analyses of structures containing interface cracks between dissimilar materials. In X-FEM, an interface crack can be modelled by locally changing an interpolation function in the element near a crack. The energy release rate should be separated into individual stress intensity factors, K1 and K2, because the stress field around the interface crack has mixed modes coupled with mode-I and mode-II. For this purpose, various evaluation methods used in conjunction with numerical methods such as FEM and BEM are reviewed. These methods are examined in numerical examples of elastostatic analyses of structures containing interface cracks using X-FEM. The numerical results show that X-FEM is an effective method for performing stress analyses and evaluating stress intensity factors in problems related to bi-material fractures. Copyright © 2003 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

Electric power steering control system

Abstract: An electric power steering control system in which the steering "feel" is improved, having a steering force detector an electric motor for producing an auxiliary steering force, a motor current detector and a control unit for deciding the motor current value and rotational direction at least in accordance with the detected steering force. The motor current is limited in accordance with the detected steering force and motor current values.

Continuously variable control of animated on-screen characters

Abstract: A compact convenient hand-held, accelerometer-based computer control device is utilized to control on-screen animated characters presented by a comer-driven display in which the movement, persona, style, and voice of the character is controlled. The control device detects accelerations which are used to provide the on-screen character a particular persona, style or voice quality determined by the user. Character motion is determined by acceleration patterns based upon a learned language. The system requires only a series of easily learned hand movement patterns for corresponding character control. The style or emotional content of the movement is specified directly from gross accelerometer outputs without pattern matching. The outputs can also be used in connection with speech synthesis to provide voice quality attributes to audible information. The system has particular relevance to control of on-screen characters in interactive theater and virtual reality systems.