Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Keyword
-
- SDR (2)
- 802.11ax (1)
- Analog (1)
- Application design (1)
- Atomization (1)
-
- Audio control (1)
- Audio playback (1)
- Audio system (1)
- Brain computer interface (BCI) (1)
- C# (1)
- CSMA (1)
- Computational fluid dynamics (1)
- Electroencephalogram (EEG) (1)
- Encryption (1)
- Feedback (1)
- Fluid mechanics (1)
- Image analysis (1)
- MATLAB (1)
- Non-invasive (1)
- OFDMA (1)
- Radios (1)
- Remote control (1)
- Signal analysis (1)
- Signal processing (1)
- Software radios (1)
- Stream cipher (1)
- Voice communication (1)
- Wime Project (1)
- Wireless communications (1)
Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Signal Processing
Developing General Purpose Apps To Automate Image Analysis Of Wave-Augmented-Varicose-Explosion Atomization And Other Multi-Phase Interfacial Flows, Ethan Newkirk
Senior Honors Theses
Atomization involves disrupting a flow of contiguous liquid into small droplets ranging from one submicron to several hundred microns (micrometers) in diameter through the processes of exerting sufficient forces that disrupt the retaining surface tensions of the liquid. Understanding this phenomenon requires high-speed imaging from physical models or rigorous multiphase computational fluid dynamics models. We produce a MATLAB application that utilizes various methods of image analysis to quickly analyze and store mathematical data from detailed image analyses. We present a user with numerous tools and capabilities that provide results that deviate from 1.8% to 8.9% of the original image sequence …
A Novel Brain Computer Interface Design, Steven Vogan
A Novel Brain Computer Interface Design, Steven Vogan
Senior Honors Theses
A brain computer interface (BCI) is a system which connects neural signals to a computer system. They have been used for controlling systems including robotics, on-screen computer control such as mouse movement, typing, and synthesizing audio signals. Invasive, or implanted, systems are often long-term medical solutions, or used for research where very clear signal is required. Non-invasive systems usually rely on exterior signals gathered through a headset using one or more electrode sensors. These signals are composed of sums of neuron activation potentials from brain activity and can be used to determine particular aspects of brain function. All BCIs rely …
Implementing Wifi Ax In Sdr, Elijah Barker
Implementing Wifi Ax In Sdr, Elijah Barker
Senior Honors Theses
Both Carrier Sensing Multiple Access (CSMA) and Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiple Access (OFDMA) are vital techniques for WiFi radio operations. CSMA deals with decentralized sharing of the medium, and OFDMA deals with dividing up the channel into multiple smaller allocations of the channel to transmit data from multiple users simultaneously. OFDMA is a new multiple access scheme introduced in the upcoming IEEE 802.11ax standard. This paper details research with Dr. Bae in implementing portions of the upcoming 802.11ax standard using software defined radio. First, this paper provides in-depth setup information for the Wime Project and explains the Wime Project implementation …
Simple Secrecy: Analog Stream Cipher For Secure Voice Communication, John M. Campbell
Simple Secrecy: Analog Stream Cipher For Secure Voice Communication, John M. Campbell
Senior Honors Theses
Voice signals are inherently analog, and some voice communication systems still utilize analog signals. Existing analog cryptographic methods do not satisfactorily provide cryptosecurity for communication systems due to several limitations. This paper proposes a novel means of provided cryptosecurity for analog signals without digitization; thereby avoiding the latency which results from ADC/DAC conversions. This method utilizes the principles of the digital stream cipher, generating instead a continuous pseudorandom analog key stream signal which is transformed with the original analog signal to create an encrypted ciphertext signal which is statistically independent of the original signal and the key stream signal. The …
Studies In Software-Defined Radio System Implementation, Harold A. Haldren Iii
Studies In Software-Defined Radio System Implementation, Harold A. Haldren Iii
Senior Honors Theses
Over the past decade, software-defined radios (SDRs) have an increasingly prevalent aspect of wireless communication systems. Different than traditional hardware radios which implement radio protocols using static electrical circuit, SDRs implement significant aspects of physical radio protocol using software programs running on a host processor. Because they use software to implement most of the radio functionality, SDRs are much more easily modified, edited, and upgraded than their hardware-defined counterparts. Consequently, researchers and developers have been developing previously hardware-defined radio systems within software. Thus, communication standards can be tested under different conditions or swapped out entirely by simply changing some code. …