Sentence examples for preventing overflow from inspiring English sources

On this particular case, the designer intending to implement this filter, in Direct Form I or II, would need to use an accumulator with a higher number of bits for the integer part, two's complement arithmetic, or other technique, when saturation arithmetic is employed, for preventing overflow.

C4 indicates the limit on the availability of modulation schemes, where (hat {s}) is the spectral efficiency of the highest order modulation in the system; considering it helps in controlling the power allocation and preventing overflows from relays' buffers (This will be explained clearly in Section 3).

He came up to my bathroom, screwed on a U-shaped pipe to prevent overflow and gave me a crash course in plumbing.

To prevent overflow and underflow, the following conditions have to be respected.

For high-count studies, it is obvious that the images need to be downscaled in order to prevent overflow.

Adder 3 is responsible for accumulate operations, so it is provided by a scalable truncator to prevent overflow.

The techniques to prevent overflow and limit cycle, as referred by Proakis et al. in [2], generally increase noise levels.

Hence, only the value of αe,v(2) can result in overflow and therefore |αe,v(2)| should be less than or equal to one to prevent overflow.

To prevent overflow and underflow, caused for example by a conversion of the watermarked image from JPEG2000 format to other, the authors present a block classification method to identify which blocks can be modified during embedding process.

Line 7 is to meet the constraint C3 and prevent overflow, by giving a negative weight in case the remaining empty space in a relay buffer is less than the possible maximum transmission size on a subchannel.

We speculate that this can be achieved with aquarium-like drapings extending above the operating field with aspiration at the borders to prevent overflow; the opening of the draping would be a compromise between being sufficiently large to permit surgery but small enough to prevent mixture with the ambient air.