A commandable tape-recorder delay timer and clock system for ae-b
Commandable tape recorder delay timer and clock system for Atmospheric Explorer Satellite AE-B
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Commandable tape recorder delay timer and clock system for Atmospheric Explorer Satellite AE-B
Entrainment in solution of an oscillating activity with a temperature compensated period of 24 min is described for a NADH oxidase (NOX) activity of the bovine milk fat globule membrane, a derivative of the mammary epithelial cell plasma membrane. The period of 24 min remained unchanged at 17 degrees C, 27 degrees C and 37 degrees C whereas the amplitude approximately doubled with each 10 degree C rise in temperature (Q(10)congruent with 2). The periodicity was observed with both intact milk fat globule membranes and with detergent-solubilized membranes, demonstrating that the oscillations did not require an association with membranes. The periodicity was not the result of instrument variation or of chemical interactions among reactants in solution. Preparations with different periodicities entrained (autosynchronized) when mixed. Upon mixing, the preparations exhibited two oscillatory patterns but eventually a single pattern representing the mean of the farthest separated maxima of the two preparations analyzed separately emerged. The cell surface NOX protein is the first reported example of an entrainable biochemical entity with a temperature-compensated periodicity potentially capable of functioning as an ultradian or circadian clock driver.
We describe frequency stability measurements of two Hg-ion clocks based upon linear 12-pole shuttle ion traps.
In this paper we report on the development of flight technologies to be used in space-based, laser-cooled atomic clocks scheduled to fly on the International Space Station.
This paper will present several methods for adjusting clock skew variations that occur in an accumulative Z-axis interconnect system.
Precision clocks and frequency standards are widely used in communications and navigations systems.
This paper discusses future phase modulations with independent cavity-phase control in laser cooled clocks in space.
This talk is about optimal linear prediction of processes with stationary dth increments, which serve as a class of models for random clock disturbances. The predictor is obtained by orthogonal projection on the affine space of estimators whose errors are invariant to additive polynomials of degree < d. The projection conditions give a system of linear equations thatcan be solved straightforwardly for the regression coefficients. If the data are equally spaced, then the predictor can be obtained by an extension of Levinson's algorithm.
We show how to solve two problems of optimal linear estimation from a finite set of phase data. Clock noise is modeled as a stochastic process with stationary dth increments. The covariance properties of such a process are contained in the generalized autocovariance function (GACV). We set up two principles for optimal estimation: with the help of the GACV, these principles lead to a set of linear equations for the regression coefficients and some auxiliary parameters. The mean square errors of the estimators are easily calculated. The method can be used to check the results of other methods and to find good suboptimal estimators based on a small subset of the available data.
Experimental goals are: (1) synchronize 1 pulse per second outputs derived from two different crystal oscillator sources, (2) generate near atomic clock accuracy for other experimental needs.
We present updates to the conventional methodology of triple modular redundancy (TMR) insertion as it pertains to clock domain crossings (CDCs). Three types of TMR schemes and their suggested corresponding CDC revisions are discussed.
In this paper a short review of the role of clocks and oscillators in space is presented, together with some future projections for laser based systems.
Using carrier pahse and pseudorange data from a small network of globally distributed GPS receivers with precise tiem references, we are able to estimate GPS clock parameters every 30 sec, with sub-decimeter accuracy, in a computationally efficent manner.
Lorentz-Einstein transformations, coordinate transformation between accelerating systems and inertial frames of reference and clock paradox
Clock-jitter calculation for ranging receiver system - digital communication and tracking
Breadboard model of spaceborne synchronous clock pulse generator for spinning spacecraft
Time synchronization of remote station clocks
Response rates of rats to periodic shocking for food reinforcement with added clock cue stimuli