Trans-Pacific HDR satellite communications experiment, phase-2: results summary
This paper summarizes the phase-2 of Trans-Pacific series of experiments and demonstrations by an international team in Canada, Japan, and the United States.
Engineering topics
Publications and source records attributed to Gill, M..
This paper summarizes the phase-2 of Trans-Pacific series of experiments and demonstrations by an international team in Canada, Japan, and the United States.
This paper describes the technologies and services used in the experiments and demonstrations using the Trans-Pacific high data rate satellite communications infrastructure, and how the environment tasked protocol adaptability, scalability, efficiency, interoperability, and robustness.
In 1993, a proposal at the Japan-U.S. Cooperation in Space Program Workshop lead to a subsequent series of satellite communications experiments and demonstrations, under the title of Trans-Pacific High Data Rate Satellite Communications Experiments.
The emerging digital audio and video compression technology brings both an opportunity and a new challenge to IC design. The pervasive application of compression technology to consumer electronics will require high volume, low cost IC's and fast time to market of the prototypes and production units. At the same time, the algorithms used in the compression technology result in complex VLSI IC's. The conflicting challenges of algorithm complexity, low cost, and fast time to market have an impact on device architecture and design methodology. The work presented in this paper is about the design of a dedicated, high precision, Motion Picture Expert Group (MPEG) audio decoder.
The main objective was to reevaluate the TP-H1148 propellant knitting capabilities due to minor changes in TP-H1148 raw materials and to test the effects of aging on the knitline and the bondline of the propellant to the liner (when epoxy primer was applied).