Institution
Stevens Institute of Technology
Education•Hoboken, New Jersey, United States•
About: Stevens Institute of Technology is a education organization based out in Hoboken, New Jersey, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Cognitive radio & Wireless network. The organization has 5440 authors who have published 12684 publications receiving 296875 citations. The organization is also known as: Stevens & Stevens Tech.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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TL;DR: In this paper, the apparent slip and viscoplastic behavior of a hydrogel consisting of 0.2 w. % aqueous solution of poly(acrylic acid) was analyzed employing steady torsional and circular tube (capillary) flows.
Abstract: The coupled apparent slip and viscoplastic behavior of a hydrogel consisting of 0.2 wt. % aqueous solution of poly(acrylic acid) was analyzed employing steady torsional and circular tube (capillary) flows. Transparent disks and capillaries fabricated out of borosilicate glass were used to allow velocity measurements. The steady torsional flow of the hydrogel was dominated by wall slip which gave rise to plug flow over the apparent shear rate range of 0.1 to 1 s−1, in agreement with the plug flow observed in the capillary under similar shear stresses. The transition from plug flow provided the yield stress of the hydrogel, which was found to be consistent with velocity data collected over the 0.1–200 s−1 apparent shear rate range of steady torsional and capillary flows. The availability of both pressure drop versus flow rate and wall slip velocity data enabled the validation of correction procedures proposed earlier for the determination of the slip-corrected wall shear rate [Yilmazer and Kalyon, “Dilatancy of concentrated suspensions with Newtonian matrices,” Polym. Compos. 12, 226–232 (1991); D. Kalyon, “Apparent slip and viscoplasticity of concentrated suspensions,” J. Rheol. 49, 621–640 (2005)] and the determination of the shear viscosity parameters. The apparent slip layer thicknesses were found to be consistent with the elastohydrodynamic mechanism proposed by Martin et al. [“Wetting transitions at soft, sliding interfaces,” Phys. Rev. E 65, 031605 (2002)] and Meeker et al. [“Slip and flow in pastes of soft particles: Direct observation and rheology,” J. Rheol. 48, 1295–1320 (2004)] for steady torsional flow but not for capillary flow, emphasizing the role the applied pressure plays in shaping the apparent slip behavior.
75 citations
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TL;DR: A flood hazard assessment is presented that improves confidence in the understanding of the region's present-day potential for flooding, by separately including the contribution of tropical cyclones (TCs) and extratropical cyclone (ETCs) and validating the modeling study at multiple stages against historical observations.
Abstract: Recent studies of flood risk at New York Harbor (NYH) have shown disparate results for the 100-year storm tide, providing an uncertain foundation for the flood mitigation response after Hurricane Sandy Here, we present a flood hazard assessment that improves confidence in our understanding of the region's present-day potential for flooding, by separately including the contribution of tropical cyclones (TCs) and extratropical cyclones (ETCs), and validating our modeling study at multiple stages against historical observations The TC assessment is based on a climatology of 606 synthetic storms developed from a statistical-stochastic model of North Atlantic TCs The ETC assessment is based on simulations of historical storms with many random tide scenarios Synthetic TC landfall rates and the final TC and ETC flood exceedance curves are all shown to be consistent with curves computed using historical data, within 95% confidence ranges Combining the ETC and TC results together, the 100-year return period storm tide at NYH is 270 m (251-292 at 95% confidence), and Hurricane Sandy's storm tide of 338 m was a 260-year (170-420) storm tide Deeper analyses of historical flood reports from estimated Category-3 hurricanes in 1788 and 1821 lead to new estimates and reduced uncertainties for their floods, and show that Sandy's storm tide was the largest at NYH back to at least 1700 The flood exceedance curves for ETCs and TCs have sharply different slopes due to their differing meteorology and frequency, warranting separate treatment in hazard assessments
75 citations
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29 Apr 1996TL;DR: In this paper, a method for recovery of lost cells in a telecommunications infrastructure such as an ATM network wherein an error recovery scheme is incorporated into the network infrastructure to allow recovery of cells along the network.
Abstract: A method is provided for recovery of lost cells in a telecommunications infrastructure such as an ATM network wherein an error recovery scheme is incorporated into the network infrastructure to allow recovery of cells along the network.
75 citations
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TL;DR: A new distributed adaptive quantization scheme is proposed by which each individual sensor node dynamically adjusts the threshold of its quantizer based on earlier transmissions from other sensor nodes, from which the maximum likelihood estimator and the Cramer-Rao bound are derived.
Abstract: In this letter, the problem of distributed parameter estimation in a wireless sensor network is considered, where due to bandwidth constraint, each sensor node sends only one bit of information to a fusion center. We propose a new distributed adaptive quantization scheme by which each individual sensor node dynamically adjusts the threshold of its quantizer based on earlier transmissions from other sensor nodes. The maximum likelihood estimator (MLE) and the Cramer-Rao bound (CRB) associated with our distributed adaptive quantization scheme are derived. Numerical results depicting the performance and advantages of our approach over a fixed quantization scheme are presented.
75 citations
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01 Mar 2011TL;DR: The morphogenetic robotics, an emerging new field in developmental robotics, is an important part of developmental robotics in addition to epigenetic robotics as discussed by the authors, which is a class of methodologies in robotics for designing self-organizing, self-reconfigurable, and self-repairable single or multi-robot systems, using genetic and cellular mechanisms governing biological morphogenesis.
Abstract: Developmental robotics is also known as epigenetic robotics. We propose in this paper that there is one substantial difference between developmental robotics and epigenetic robotics, since epigenetic robotics concentrates primarily on modeling the development of cognitive elements of living systems in robotic systems, such as language, emotion, and social skills, while developmental robotics should also cover the modeling of neural and morphological development in single- and multirobot systems. With the recent rapid advances in evolutionary developmental biology and systems biology, increasing genetic and cellular principles underlying biological morphogenesis have been revealed. These principles are helpful not only in understanding biological development, but also in designing self-organizing, self-reconfigurable, and self-repairable engineered systems. In this paper, we propose morphogenetic robotics, an emerging new field in developmental robotics, is an important part of developmental robotics in addition to epigenetic robotics. By morphogenetic robotics, we mean a class of methodologies in robotics for designing self-organizing, self-reconfigurable, and self-repairable single- or multirobot systems, using genetic and cellular mechanisms governing biological morphogenesis. We categorize these methodologies into three areas, namely, morphogenetic swarm robotic systems, morphogenetic modular robots, and morphogenetic body and brain design for robots. Examples are provided for each of the three areas to illustrate the main ideas underlying the morphogenetic approaches to robotics.
75 citations
Authors
Showing all 5536 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
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Paul M. Thompson | 183 | 2271 | 146736 |
Roger Jones | 138 | 998 | 114061 |
Georgios B. Giannakis | 137 | 1321 | 73517 |
Li-Jun Wan | 113 | 639 | 52128 |
Joel L. Lebowitz | 101 | 754 | 39713 |
David Smith | 100 | 994 | 42271 |
Derong Liu | 77 | 608 | 19399 |
Robert R. Clancy | 77 | 293 | 18882 |
Karl H. Schoenbach | 75 | 494 | 19923 |
Robert M. Gray | 75 | 371 | 39221 |
Jin Yu | 74 | 480 | 32123 |
Sheng Chen | 71 | 688 | 27847 |
Hui Wu | 71 | 347 | 19666 |
Amir H. Gandomi | 67 | 375 | 22192 |
Haibo He | 66 | 482 | 22370 |