National Repository of Grey Literature 7 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Brownian Motion - Mathematical Modeling of Financial Markets
Balada, Radek ; Hřebíček,, Jiří (referee) ; Chvátalová, Zuzana (advisor)
In this diploma thesis a general purpose application was developed in order to analyse economic data emitted by the Prague Stock Exchange. The application was written in the Maple programming language. The purpose of this application is to simulate possible future development of the securities. The main part of the application is a user-friendly graphical user interface.
Classification of digital modulation type
Balada, Radek ; Kováč,, Michal (referee) ; Povalač, Karel (advisor)
The aim of master’s thesis is a classification of digital modulation type. The interest in modulation classification has been growing for last years. It has several possible roles in both civilian and military applications such as spectrum sensing, signal confirmation, interference identification, monitoring and so on. Modulation classification is an intermediate step between signal detection and successful demodulation. Therefore the known methods are based on different statistics obtained from received signals. These statistics can be derived from continuous time signals and they hold for sampled signals.
Lose video signal compression – quantisation
Balada, Radek ; Kratochvíl, Tomáš (referee) ; Frýza, Tomáš (advisor)
The aim of my bachelor’s thesis is a lose video signal compression. Because sequences of digital video signals typically require vast amount of electronic memory for storage, and occupy much bandwidth during the transmission, the video signals must be compressed. Several video compression standards use two-dimensional discrete cosine transform. My job is to extend one more dimension (time) and make tests of three-dimensional discrete cosine transform. I focused on video quality compared to the compression ratio. This paper also describes a technique for generating the quantisation values for three dimensional discrete cosine transform coefficients.
Organic matter impedance extraction and modeling
Vyplel, Vojtěch ; Balada, Radek (referee) ; Šotner, Roman (advisor)
This thesis addresses the problem of extracting impedance characteristics from organic materials. The aim was to explain the modelling of impedance characteristics using non-integer models of electronic circuits. Also to explain the principle of electro impedance spectroscopy, what is a constant phase element and the Cole model. Based on this knowledge, impedance characteristics were measured and analyzed and circuit models were developed. The resulting measured data are confronted with the theoretical knowledge.
Brownian Motion - Mathematical Modeling of Financial Markets
Balada, Radek ; Hřebíček,, Jiří (referee) ; Chvátalová, Zuzana (advisor)
In this diploma thesis a general purpose application was developed in order to analyse economic data emitted by the Prague Stock Exchange. The application was written in the Maple programming language. The purpose of this application is to simulate possible future development of the securities. The main part of the application is a user-friendly graphical user interface.
Lose video signal compression – quantisation
Balada, Radek ; Kratochvíl, Tomáš (referee) ; Frýza, Tomáš (advisor)
The aim of my bachelor’s thesis is a lose video signal compression. Because sequences of digital video signals typically require vast amount of electronic memory for storage, and occupy much bandwidth during the transmission, the video signals must be compressed. Several video compression standards use two-dimensional discrete cosine transform. My job is to extend one more dimension (time) and make tests of three-dimensional discrete cosine transform. I focused on video quality compared to the compression ratio. This paper also describes a technique for generating the quantisation values for three dimensional discrete cosine transform coefficients.
Classification of digital modulation type
Balada, Radek ; Kováč,, Michal (referee) ; Povalač, Karel (advisor)
The aim of master’s thesis is a classification of digital modulation type. The interest in modulation classification has been growing for last years. It has several possible roles in both civilian and military applications such as spectrum sensing, signal confirmation, interference identification, monitoring and so on. Modulation classification is an intermediate step between signal detection and successful demodulation. Therefore the known methods are based on different statistics obtained from received signals. These statistics can be derived from continuous time signals and they hold for sampled signals.

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