Performance of the biased square-law sequential detector in the absence of signal.
Albert general sequential test for making R distinct decisions about distribution function
SEARCH · Search NASA
Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.
Albert general sequential test for making R distinct decisions about distribution function
Optimal property of sequential decision procedures
Sequential decision rules for multiple choice problem
Error effect in a priori information on sequential estimate variance of linear system states, noting optimal filter synthesis
Sequential estimation technique for correlated stochastic variables
Sequential estimation on states of linear systems disturbed by white noise, determining relations between covariance matrices
Continuous sequential decision for derivation of minimum search time for determining one nonzero mean process in presence of finite number of hypotheses
Reporting technique and method of sequencing operations based on parts availability and installation
Some nonparametric tests for randomness in sequences
Sequential development of quadratic polynomial into Liapunov function for nonlinear differential equations
Combinatorial and sequential analyses for optimization of saturated designs
Probability of first occurrence of specified sequences
Noncontamination requirements for planetary exploration mission derived by sequential decision model
Pathcount and coding matrices for sequence time encoding and decoding for data compression
Sequential decoding algorithm with memoryless channel, obtaining lower bound to distribution of computation and limiting factor
The new unsupervised classification technique for classifying multispectral remote sensing data which can be either from the multispectral scanner or digitized color-separation aerial photographs consists of two parts: (a) a sequential statistical clustering which is a one-pass sequential variance analysis and (b) a generalized K-means clustering. In this composite clustering technique, the output of (a) is a set of initial clusters which are input to (b) for further improvement by an iterative scheme. Applications of the technique using an IBM-7094 computer on multispectral data sets over Purdue's Flight Line C-1 and the Yellowstone National Park test site have been accomplished. Comparisons between the classification maps by the unsupervised technique and the supervised maximum liklihood technique indicate that the classification accuracies are in agreement.
Two clustering techniques were used for terrain mapping by computer of test sites in Yellowstone National Park. One test was made with multispectral scanner data using a composite technique which consists of (1) a strictly sequential statistical clustering which is a sequential variance analysis, and (2) a generalized K-means clustering. In this composite technique, the output of (1) is a first approximation of the cluster centers. This is the input to (2) which consists of steps to improve the determination of cluster centers by iterative procedures. Another test was made using the three emulsion layers of color-infrared aerial film as a three-band spectrometer. Relative film densities were analyzed using a simple clustering technique in three-color space. Important advantages of the clustering technique over conventional supervised computer programs are (1) human intervention, preparation time, and manipulation of data are reduced, (2) the computer map, gives unbiased indication of where best to select the reference ground control data, (3) use of easy to obtain inexpensive film, and (4) the geometric distortions can be easily rectified by simple standard photogrammetric techniques.
A new clustering technique is presented. It consists of two parts: (a) a sequential statistical clustering which is essentially a sequential variance analysis and (b) a generalized K-means clustering. In this composite clustering technique, the output of (a) is a set of initial clusters which are input to (b) for further improvement by an iterative scheme. This unsupervised composite technique was employed for automatic classification of two sets of remote multispectral earth resource observations. The classification accuracy by the unsupervised technique is found to be comparable to that by existing supervised maximum liklihood classification technique.