Forecasting of localized debris congestion in the geostationary (GEO) ring is performed to formulate and investigate methodology for identifying the debris objects that pose the highest risk to operational satellites in this ring.
This research proposes improved accuracy for identifying the small geographic objects which can enhance a 3-D flooding visualization and then, the GIS based 3-D landscape is visualized based on three flood risk scenarios which have accurately georeferenced geographic information.
For orbit objects with different characteristic, anomalous thresholds were given in different time intervals for identifying the anomalies of the orbital objects.
Participants were able to replace the objects with a considerable degree of accuracy, which led Doeller and Burgess to conclude that the boundary was important for identifying where the objects were located.
For a user query, BOSS finds all matching segments, identifies the objects appearing in those segments, and aggregates the segments for each object.
If the speaker intends to use an indexical in some non-standard way to refer to x, then it is very likely that she will also take it to be impossible for her listener to identify the object to which she purportedly intends to refer as the referent.
Here, you take a photo of your object, and LetGo uses computer vision and machine learning to identify the object for you, and then automatically title and categorise it.
This has been used as evidence that there are two separate pathways for vision in the brain, one used for identifying objects and the other used for action.
The first set relates to the use of spatial and temporal correlation techniques for identifying various objects approaching a grid of sensors with the sink node situated at the centre of the grid.
One of the roots of such inconsistency between workers is that human analysts are thought to create their own rules for identifying objects, so that the features used to identify an object by one analyst may not be the same as the features used to identify the same object by a different analyst (Sokal, 1974).
