The first example is in the context of e-commerce, and the second example is an application scenario of service level agreement negotiation in service computing.
The first example deals with the stabilization of an academic linear MIMO perturbed system and the second example stabilizes the trajectories of a DC-motor into a predefined operation point.
The first example is a helical spring optimization design case, and the second example is a system identification problem described by an ARMAX (auto regressive and moving average exogenous) model.
The first example demonstrates the creation of a single artificial cluster and the second example demonstrates the creation of several clusters at various angles around a single reference point.
The first example involves drug-eluting stents (DESs) for the treatment of coronary artery disease, and the second example involves positron emission tomography (PET) in the staging of lymphoma.
Here we present the genome of the cosmopolitanly distributed Rusty Millipede Trigoniulus corallinus, which represents the first diplopod genome to be published, and the second example from the Myriapoda as a whole.
We construct the first examples of algorithmically complex finitely presented residually finite groups and the first examples of finitely presented residually finite groups with arbitrarily large (recursive) Dehn functions, and arbitrarily large depth functions.
In the second and the third examples, we consider single-cell multi-user MIMO downlink settings where the base station equipped with M T ( BS ) = 8 transmit antennas simultaneously serves two users and three users, i.e., Q=2 and 3, respectively.
Although misappropriation of data by cloud providers has not been documented, Jensen et al.[8] show that current cloud implementations may be vulnerable to attack, and the first examples of Cloud compromises have surfaced[9].
