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About 7,714 papers for “chattering”

Chattering ghosts

Kandhola, M, Hawthorne, M · Nottingham Trent University's Institutional Repository (Nottingham Trent Repository) · 2012

Cited by 0

CHATTERING DUCKS

THE ERWIN LEHN DANCE ORCHESTRA, Michael Inden, DAVID FRANCIS · Bulletin of Miscellaneous Information (Royal Gardens Kew)

Performer: THE ERWIN LEHN DANCE ORCHESTRA Writer: Michael Inden 1968; Conducted by. Digitized at 78 revolutions per minute. Four stylii were used to transfer this record. They are 2.0mil CT, 2.3mil CT, 2.8mil CT, 3.3mil CT. These were recorded flat and then also equalized with Turnover: 482, Rolloff: -13.75. The preferred versions suggested by an audio engineer at George Blood, L.P. have been copied to have the more friendly filenames. Matrix number: BOS492 Catalog number: BCV1519B Other IDs from the record include: BOS 492

Cited by 0

Chattering Laptops

Tuomas Aura, Janne Lindqvist, Michael Roe et al. · 2009

Mobile computer users often have a false sense of anonymity when they connect to the Internet at cafes, hotels, airports or other public places. In this paper, we analyze information leaked by mobile computers to the local access link when they are outside their home domain. While most application data can be encrypted, there is no similar protection for signaling messages in the lower layers of the protocol stack. We found that all layers of the protocol stack leak various plaintext identifiers of the user, the computer and their affiliations to the local link, which a casual attacker can observe. This violates the user’s sense of privacy and may make the user or computer vulnerable to further attacks. It is, however, not possible to disable the offending protocols because many of them are critical to the mobile user experience. We argue that the most promising solutions to the information leaks are to filter outbound data, in particular name resolution requests, and to disable unnecessary service discovery depending on the network location. This is because most information leaks result from failed attempts by roaming computers to connect to services that are not available in the current access network.

Cited by 0

CHATTERING POLKA

Leon Doro's Orchestra, Beltrami · Bulletin of Miscellaneous Information (Royal Gardens Kew)

Performer: Leon Doro's Orchestra Writer: Beltrami Digitized at 78 revolutions per minute. Four stylii were used to transfer this record. They are 3.8mil truncated conical, 2.3mil truncated conical, 2.8mil truncated conical, 3.3mil truncated conical. These were recorded flat and then also equalized with Turnover: 400.0, Rolloff: -12.0. The preferred versions suggested by an audio engineer at George Blood, L.P. have been copied to have the more friendly filenames. Matrix number: V-200A Catalog number: V-200-A

Cited by 0

chattering teeth

SOURCE Sheridan's Institutional Repository (Sheridan College) · 2015

Cited by 0

Chattering Laptops

Tuomas Aura, Janne Lindqvist, Michael Roe et al. · 2009

Abstract. Mobile computer users often have a false sense of anonymity when they connect to the Internet at cafes, hotels, airports or other public places. In this paper, we analyze information leaked by mobile computers to the local access link when they are outside their home domain. While most application data can be encrypted, there is no similar protection for signaling messages in the lower layers of the protocol stack. We found that all layers of the protocol stack leak various plaintext identifiers of the user, the computer and their affiliations to the local link, which a casual attacker can observe. This violates the user’s sense of privacy and may make the user or computer vulnerable to further attacks. It is, however, not possible to disable the offending protocols because many of them are critical to the mobile user experience. We argue that the most promising solutions to the information leaks are to filter outbound data, in particular name resolution requests, and to disable unnecessary service discovery depending on the network location. This is because most information leaks result from failed attempts by roaming computers to connect to services that are not available in the current access network.

Cited by 0

Chattering laptops

Tuomas Aura, Janne Lindqvist, Michael Roe et al. · 2008

Abstract. Mobile computer users often have a false sense of anonymity when they connect to the Internet at cafes, hotels, airports or other public places. In this paper, we analyze information leaked by mobile computers to the local access link when they are outside their home domain. While most application data can be encrypted, there is no similar protection for signaling messages in the lower layers of the protocol stack. We found that all layers of the protocol stack leak various plaintext identifiers of the user, the computer and their affiliations to the local link, which a casual attacker can observe. This violates the user’s sense of privacy and may make the user or computer vulnerable to further attacks. It is, however, not possible to disable the offending protocols because many of them are critical to the mobile user experience. We argue that the most promising solutions to the information leaks are to filter outbound data, in particular name resolution requests, and to disable unnecessary service discovery depending on the network location. This is because most information leaks result from failed attempts by roaming computers to connect to services that are not available in the current access network.

Cited by 0

The Chattering Analysis

Vadim Utkin, Hoon Lee · 2006 12th International Power Electronics and Motion Control Conference · 2006

Cited by 7

The chattering class

Geoffrey Beattie · Research Explorer (The University of Manchester) · 1987

Cited by 0

Chattering with children

Mandy Grist · Early Years Educator · 2014

Inspection evidence reveals that what makes the most difference to children is the quality of the interaction between adults and children, which leads to them developing good early language skills.

Cited by 0

Chattering Reduction Methods

Reihaneh Kardehi Moghaddam, Mostafa Rabbani · 2024

Chattering phenomenon has been one of the most important controlling challenges in recent years, and efforts have been made to eliminate or control this phenomenon in the best possible way with various methods and control strategies. This chapter introduces chattering phenomenon and its damages, and emphasizes the need to eliminate or reduce it. It also introduces the methods to eliminate or reduce chattering phenomenon. The chapter discusses MATLAB programming and implementation of the sliding-mode control method. It shows that simulation results are considered by implementing all methodologies of chattering reduction on an inverted pendulum. One limitation of SMC in industrial implementation is the presence of unwanted and annoying chattering fluctuations which cause increasing control effort, inducing unmolded high-frequency dynamics, reducing control accuracy, increasing heat losses in electrical circuits, and energy consumption in mechanical parts and actuators. Super-twisting algorithm is one of the most effective methods to improve the first-order sliding-model control behavior and reduce chattering.

Cited by 0

The Chattering Problem

Automation and control engineering/Automation and control engineering series · 2009

Cited by 3

The Chattering Classes

Paul Mavroudis · Offset · 1969

I just watched it happen slowly.And I didn't even see all of it.And to be honest, I'm not sure if half this stuff is even true.All I can vouch for is what I was told by the reliable people.I don't think anyone can vouch for the unreliable people though.

Cited by 1Open access