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Digital Phase Lock Loops: Architectures and Applications
Saleh R. Al-araji Zahir M. Hussain Mahmoud A. Al-qutayri
Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial
No disponible.
Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial
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Disponibilidad
Institución detectada | Año de publicación | Navegá | Descargá | Solicitá |
---|---|---|---|---|
No detectada | 2006 | SpringerLink |
Información
Tipo de recurso:
libros
ISBN impreso
978-0-387-32863-8
ISBN electrónico
978-0-387-32864-5
Editor responsable
Springer Nature
País de edición
Reino Unido
Fecha de publicación
2006
Información sobre derechos de publicación
© Springer US 2006
Cobertura temática
Tabla de contenidos
General Review of Phase-Locked Loops
Saleh R. Al-araji; Zahir M. Hussain; Mahmoud A. Al-qutayri
Relational databases are, by now, so widely accepted that many people are unaware that any other form of database can exist. It is also sad (but true) that many people don’t know what particular facets of a DBMS make it relational or not. Since the relational model is the brainchild of Dr. Edgar Codd (‘the Father of the Relational Database’), the best place to start is with Ted Codd’s rules.
Pp. 1-13
Digital Phase Lock Loops
Saleh R. Al-araji; Zahir M. Hussain; Mahmoud A. Al-qutayri
Relational databases are, by now, so widely accepted that many people are unaware that any other form of database can exist. It is also sad (but true) that many people don’t know what particular facets of a DBMS make it relational or not. Since the relational model is the brainchild of Dr. Edgar Codd (‘the Father of the Relational Database’), the best place to start is with Ted Codd’s rules.
Pp. 15-30
The Time-Delay Digital Tanlock Loops (TDTLs)
Saleh R. Al-araji; Zahir M. Hussain; Mahmoud A. Al-qutayri
Relational databases are, by now, so widely accepted that many people are unaware that any other form of database can exist. It is also sad (but true) that many people don’t know what particular facets of a DBMS make it relational or not. Since the relational model is the brainchild of Dr. Edgar Codd (‘the Father of the Relational Database’), the best place to start is with Ted Codd’s rules.
Pp. 31-50
Hilbert Transformer and Time-Delay
Saleh R. Al-araji; Zahir M. Hussain; Mahmoud A. Al-qutayri
Relational databases are, by now, so widely accepted that many people are unaware that any other form of database can exist. It is also sad (but true) that many people don’t know what particular facets of a DBMS make it relational or not. Since the relational model is the brainchild of Dr. Edgar Codd (‘the Father of the Relational Database’), the best place to start is with Ted Codd’s rules.
Pp. 51-67
The Time-delay Digital Tanlock Loop in Noise
Saleh R. Al-araji; Zahir M. Hussain; Mahmoud A. Al-qutayri
Relational databases are, by now, so widely accepted that many people are unaware that any other form of database can exist. It is also sad (but true) that many people don’t know what particular facets of a DBMS make it relational or not. Since the relational model is the brainchild of Dr. Edgar Codd (‘the Father of the Relational Database’), the best place to start is with Ted Codd’s rules.
Pp. 69-83
Architectures for Improved Performance
Saleh R. Al-araji; Zahir M. Hussain; Mahmoud A. Al-qutayri
Relational databases are, by now, so widely accepted that many people are unaware that any other form of database can exist. It is also sad (but true) that many people don’t know what particular facets of a DBMS make it relational or not. Since the relational model is the brainchild of Dr. Edgar Codd (‘the Father of the Relational Database’), the best place to start is with Ted Codd’s rules.
Pp. 85-135
FPGA Reconfigurable TDTL
Saleh R. Al-araji; Zahir M. Hussain; Mahmoud A. Al-qutayri
Relational databases are, by now, so widely accepted that many people are unaware that any other form of database can exist. It is also sad (but true) that many people don’t know what particular facets of a DBMS make it relational or not. Since the relational model is the brainchild of Dr. Edgar Codd (‘the Father of the Relational Database’), the best place to start is with Ted Codd’s rules.
Pp. 137-163
Selected Applications
Saleh R. Al-araji; Zahir M. Hussain; Mahmoud A. Al-qutayri
Relational databases are, by now, so widely accepted that many people are unaware that any other form of database can exist. It is also sad (but true) that many people don’t know what particular facets of a DBMS make it relational or not. Since the relational model is the brainchild of Dr. Edgar Codd (‘the Father of the Relational Database’), the best place to start is with Ted Codd’s rules.
Pp. 165-177