Catálogo de publicaciones - libros
Solid-State Fermentation Bioreactors: Fundamentals of Design and Operation
David A. Mitchell ; Marin Berovič ; Nadia Krieger (eds.)
Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial
No disponible.
Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial
Biochemical Engineering; Applied Microbiology; Food Science; Physical Chemistry
Disponibilidad
Institución detectada | Año de publicación | Navegá | Descargá | Solicitá |
---|---|---|---|---|
No detectada | 2006 | SpringerLink |
Información
Tipo de recurso:
libros
ISBN impreso
978-3-540-31285-7
ISBN electrónico
978-3-540-31286-4
Editor responsable
Springer Nature
País de edición
Reino Unido
Fecha de publicación
2006
Información sobre derechos de publicación
© Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2006
Cobertura temática
Tabla de contenidos
Bioreactor Modeling Case Studies: Overview
David A. Mitchell
In order to improve unlimited TTS, a framework to organize the multiple perceived units into discourse is proposed in [1]. To make an unlimited TTS system, we must transform the original text to the text with corresponding boundary breaks. So we describe how we predicate prosody from Text in this paper. We use the corpora with boundary breaks which follow the prosody framework. Then we use the lexical and syntactic information to predict prosody from text. The result shows that the weighted precision in our model is better than some speakers. We have shown our model can predict a reasonable prosody form text.
Pp. 291-294
A Model of a Well-mixed SSF Bioreactor
David A Mitchell; Nadia Krieger
In order to improve unlimited TTS, a framework to organize the multiple perceived units into discourse is proposed in [1]. To make an unlimited TTS system, we must transform the original text to the text with corresponding boundary breaks. So we describe how we predicate prosody from Text in this paper. We use the corpora with boundary breaks which follow the prosody framework. Then we use the lexical and syntactic information to predict prosody from text. The result shows that the weighted precision in our model is better than some speakers. We have shown our model can predict a reasonable prosody form text.
Pp. 295-314
A Model of a Rotating-Drum Bioreactor
David A. Mitchell; Deidre M. Stuart; Nadia Krieger
In order to improve unlimited TTS, a framework to organize the multiple perceived units into discourse is proposed in [1]. To make an unlimited TTS system, we must transform the original text to the text with corresponding boundary breaks. So we describe how we predicate prosody from Text in this paper. We use the corpora with boundary breaks which follow the prosody framework. Then we use the lexical and syntactic information to predict prosody from text. The result shows that the weighted precision in our model is better than some speakers. We have shown our model can predict a reasonable prosody form text.
Pp. 315-330
Models of Packed-Bed Bioreactors
David A. Mitchell; Penjit Srinophakun; Oscar F. von Meien; Luiz F. L. Luz; Nadia Krieger
So far we have addressed the graphical and mathematical issues associated with constructing and analyzing the kinetic profile. The next chapter gives advice about the experimental techniques that may need to be used.
Pp. 331-348
A Model of an Intermittently-Mixed Forcefully-Aerated Bioreactor
David A. Mitchell; Oscar F. von Meien; Luiz F. L. Luz; Nadia Krieger
In order to improve unlimited TTS, a framework to organize the multiple perceived units into discourse is proposed in [1]. To make an unlimited TTS system, we must transform the original text to the text with corresponding boundary breaks. So we describe how we predicate prosody from Text in this paper. We use the corpora with boundary breaks which follow the prosody framework. Then we use the lexical and syntactic information to predict prosody from text. The result shows that the weighted precision in our model is better than some speakers. We have shown our model can predict a reasonable prosody form text.
Pp. 349-362
Instrumentation for Monitoring SSF Bioreactors
Mario Fernández; J. Ricardo Pérez-Correa
In order to improve unlimited TTS, a framework to organize the multiple perceived units into discourse is proposed in [1]. To make an unlimited TTS system, we must transform the original text to the text with corresponding boundary breaks. So we describe how we predicate prosody from Text in this paper. We use the corpora with boundary breaks which follow the prosody framework. Then we use the lexical and syntactic information to predict prosody from text. The result shows that the weighted precision in our model is better than some speakers. We have shown our model can predict a reasonable prosody form text.
Pp. 363-374
Fundamentals of Process Control
J. Ricardo Pérez-Correa; Mario Fernández
In order to improve unlimited TTS, a framework to organize the multiple perceived units into discourse is proposed in [1]. To make an unlimited TTS system, we must transform the original text to the text with corresponding boundary breaks. So we describe how we predicate prosody from Text in this paper. We use the corpora with boundary breaks which follow the prosody framework. Then we use the lexical and syntactic information to predict prosody from text. The result shows that the weighted precision in our model is better than some speakers. We have shown our model can predict a reasonable prosody form text.
Pp. 375-386
Application of Automatic Control Strategies to SSF Bioreactors
J. Ricardo Pérez-Correa; Mario Fernández; Oscar F. von Meien; Luiz F. L. Luz; David A. Mitchell
This chapter has identified the forms of various terms that may appear within the balance/transport sub-model of a bioreactor model. Several of these will appear in energy and mass balances in the mathematical models of bioreactors presented in Chaps. 22 to 25. These equations contain various parameters that it will be necessary to determine before the model can be solved. Chapters 19 and 20 describe how these and other necessary parameters can be determined.
Pp. 387-402
Design of the Air Preparation System for SSF Bioreactors
Oscar F. von Meien; Luiz F. L. Luz; J. Ricardo Pérez-Correa; David A. Mitchell
In order to improve unlimited TTS, a framework to organize the multiple perceived units into discourse is proposed in [1]. To make an unlimited TTS system, we must transform the original text to the text with corresponding boundary breaks. So we describe how we predicate prosody from Text in this paper. We use the corpora with boundary breaks which follow the prosody framework. Then we use the lexical and syntactic information to predict prosody from text. The result shows that the weighted precision in our model is better than some speakers. We have shown our model can predict a reasonable prosody form text.
Pp. 403-412
Future Prospects for SSF Bioreactors
David A. Mitchell; Marin Berovič; Nadia Krieger
In order to improve unlimited TTS, a framework to organize the multiple perceived units into discourse is proposed in [1]. To make an unlimited TTS system, we must transform the original text to the text with corresponding boundary breaks. So we describe how we predicate prosody from Text in this paper. We use the corpora with boundary breaks which follow the prosody framework. Then we use the lexical and syntactic information to predict prosody from text. The result shows that the weighted precision in our model is better than some speakers. We have shown our model can predict a reasonable prosody form text.
Pp. 413-415