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Digital Signal ProcessingAn up-to-the-minute textbook for junior/senior level signal processing courses and senior/graduate level digital filter design courses, this text is supported by a DSP software package known as D-Filter which would enable students to interactively learn the fundamentals of DSP and digital-filter design. The book includes a free license to... | | Radar System Performance Modeling, Second EditionThis book addresses the needs of system analysts for radar models and analysis tools. It describes the basic principles of radar operation, how radar is configured and used in military and civilian systems, and how to analyze and model radar at the system level. The book presents and explains equations, computational methods, ... | | The Principles of Project Management (SitePoint: Project Management)
The Principles of Project Management lays out clear steps that anyone can follow to get projects done right, and delivered on time.
This full color book covers:
Why Project Management is important The 6 fundamental truths of project management Getting started: Discovering, Initiating, Planning ... |
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The Hidden Power of Smell: How Chemicals Influence Our Lives and Behavior
The main purpose of the book is to provide insight into an area that humans often take for granted. There are wonderful and exciting stories of organisms using chemical signals as a basis of a sophisticated communication system. In many instances, chemical signals can provide more detailed and accurate information than any other mode of... | | Linear and Nonlinear Multivariable Feedback Control: A Classical Approach
Automatic feedback control systems play crucial roles in many fields, including manufacturing industries, communications, naval and space systems. At its simplest, a control system represents a feedback loop in which the difference between the ideal (input) and actual (output) signals is used to modify the behaviour of the system. Control... | | Wirelessness: Radical Empiricism in Network Cultures
Motion, to take a good example, is originally a turbid sensation, of which the native
shape is perhaps best preserved in the phenomenon of vertigo. (James 1996a, 62)
Between 1999 and 2009, a “ turbid ” or disordered sensation of change was
felt as wireless connections expanded and eroded the edges of the Internet... |
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