Sentence examples for bound on the delay from inspiring English sources
Order error limits the number of tentative writes that can be outstanding at any one replica, and staleness places a real time bound on the delay of write propagation among replicas.
The accuracy of the TOA estimation is determined using appropriate modifications of the Cramer-Rao bound on the delay estimation.
By using the Lyapunov Krasovskii Stability Theorem, we derive a bound on the delay under which the delay independent truncated predictor feedback law achieves stabilization for a general system that may be exponentially unstable.
The effects of sensor placement on the compensator performance are then investigated and finally, as Re is increased, the upper bound on the delay of the instability threshold is assessed.
While proportional fair scheduler [2] does not guarantee any upper bound on the delay of a data packet, hard fair scheduling enforces that each data packet is scheduled instantaneously.
Instead, one only knows an upper bound on the delays, and we allow the upper bound to be arbitrarily large.
This bound on the delay-cost tradeoff of SW is very weak, but it gives an intuition as to why SW does not perform well for certain environment parameters.
To this end, firstly, a method for determining a worst case upper bound on the delays that can be introduced by a Controller Area Network (CAN) is presented.
Then, a method for determining a worst case upper bound on the delays that can be introduced by a CAN is presented, which enables the usage of a polytopic approximation technique to obtain a discrete-time model of the closed-loop CAN system.
Based on that, a convex optimization problem is formulated to find the bound on the allowable delay time h and exponential convergence rate α which maintains the recurrent neural network time delay with parameter uncertainties systems (2.7).
Moreover, a new design methodology and stability criterion for time-delayed control is proposed which provides an upper bound on the allowable delay time.
