Catálogo de publicaciones - libros
Active Processes and Otoacoustic Emissions in Hearing
Geoffrey A. Manley ; Richard R. Fay ; Arthur N. Popper (eds.)
Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial
No disponible.
Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial
Neurobiology; Human Physiology; Neurosciences; Neurology; Otorhinolaryngology
Disponibilidad
| Institución detectada | Año de publicación | Navegá | Descargá | Solicitá |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No detectada | 2008 | SpringerLink |
Información
Tipo de recurso:
libros
ISBN impreso
978-0-387-71467-7
ISBN electrónico
978-0-387-71469-1
Editor responsable
Springer Nature
País de edición
Reino Unido
Fecha de publicación
2008
Información sobre derechos de publicación
© Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2008
Cobertura temática
Tabla de contenidos
Cochlear Models Incorporating Active Processes
Stephen T. Neely; Duck O. Kim
Coordination languages are intended to simplify the development of complex software systems by separating the coordination aspects of an application from its computational aspects. Coordination refers to the ways the independent active pieces of a program (e.g. a process, a task, a thread, etc.) communicate and synchronise with each other. We review various approaches to introducing probabilistic or stochastic features in coordination languages. The main objective of such a study is to develop a semantic basis for a quantitative analysis of systems of interconnected or interacting components, which allows us to address not only the functional (qualitative) aspects of a system behaviour but also its non-functional aspects, typically considered in the realm of performance modelling and evaluation.
Pp. 381-394
Relationships Between Otoacoustic and Psychophysical Measures of Cochlear Function
Tiffany A. Johnson; Michael P. Gorga; Stephen T. Neely; Andrew J. Oxenham; Christopher A. Shera
Coordination languages are intended to simplify the development of complex software systems by separating the coordination aspects of an application from its computational aspects. Coordination refers to the ways the independent active pieces of a program (e.g. a process, a task, a thread, etc.) communicate and synchronise with each other. We review various approaches to introducing probabilistic or stochastic features in coordination languages. The main objective of such a study is to develop a semantic basis for a quantitative analysis of systems of interconnected or interacting components, which allows us to address not only the functional (qualitative) aspects of a system behaviour but also its non-functional aspects, typically considered in the realm of performance modelling and evaluation.
Pp. 395-420
Otoacoustic Emissions as a Diagnostic Tool in a Clinical Context
Thomas Janssen; Jörg Müller
Coordination languages are intended to simplify the development of complex software systems by separating the coordination aspects of an application from its computational aspects. Coordination refers to the ways the independent active pieces of a program (e.g. a process, a task, a thread, etc.) communicate and synchronise with each other. We review various approaches to introducing probabilistic or stochastic features in coordination languages. The main objective of such a study is to develop a semantic basis for a quantitative analysis of systems of interconnected or interacting components, which allows us to address not only the functional (qualitative) aspects of a system behaviour but also its non-functional aspects, typically considered in the realm of performance modelling and evaluation.
Pp. 421-460
Future Directions in the Study of Active Processes and Otoacoustic Emissions
Geoffrey A. Manley; William E. Brownell
Coordination languages are intended to simplify the development of complex software systems by separating the coordination aspects of an application from its computational aspects. Coordination refers to the ways the independent active pieces of a program (e.g. a process, a task, a thread, etc.) communicate and synchronise with each other. We review various approaches to introducing probabilistic or stochastic features in coordination languages. The main objective of such a study is to develop a semantic basis for a quantitative analysis of systems of interconnected or interacting components, which allows us to address not only the functional (qualitative) aspects of a system behaviour but also its non-functional aspects, typically considered in the realm of performance modelling and evaluation.
Pp. 461-471