Search Results for "concept"

Gwyscope is a low cost, open hardware, Digital Signal Processor (DSP) suitable for Scanning Probe Microscopy measurements, focusing on demonstrating the concept of adaptive scanning, general XYZ data acquisition and statistical data processing on the controller level. More details can be found in: M. Valtr et al., Scanning Probe Microscopy controller with advanced sampling support, HardwareX, Volume 15, e00451 https://www.hardware-x.com/article/S2468-0672(23)00058-5/fulltext It is based on a low cost FPGA board Red Pitaya and additional high bit depth AD and DA converters. ...

...Any laser described in the guides can be build from scratch using only the common accessible resources. You won't need rare crystals, optics, mirrors or anything like this. On the other hand all lasers here are the demo of the concept. (Rather) cheap, quick-and-dirty mockups. Feel free to make for them proper housing and shining handles. My task is simple - to show that lasers ARE simple. Not less not more.

...Apart from providing a number of elements out of the box, there are tools which facilitate the implementation of new elements. These are being added continuously, as the need arises. The principal concept of the design of C++QEDv2 is that all information available at compile time should be processed as such, with the help of TMP. The framework is very sensitive to performance both in computer resources and coding/design.

The aim of our project is to develop a simulation system to calculate the measurement uncertainty corresponding to the 'Guide To The Expression Of Uncertainty In Measurement' (GUM).

FPlot is a windows programm and a .NET library to plot and fit mathematical functions and data. The core concept of FPlot is that functions are entered as C# code and compiled on the fly. Thus the software is very fast and extensible.

RooCARDS is a set of C++ classes written for the ROOT analysis framework which interface ROOT to the Stuttgart Neural Network Simulator (SNNS). This interface is based on a concept originally developed by Professor Yibin Pan at the UW-Madison.