arXiv subjects

Harun Siljak

Publications and source records attributed to Harun Siljak.

26 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

arXiv2019

Reversible Hardware for Acoustic Communications

Reversible computation has been recognised as a potential solution to the technological bottleneck in the future of computing machinery. Rolf Landauer determined the lower limit for power dissipation in computation and noted that dissipation happens when information is lost, i.e., when a bit is erased. This meant that reversible computation, conserving information conserves energy as well, and as such can operate on arbitrarily small power. There were only a few applications and use cases of reversible computing hardware. Here we present a novel reversible computation architecture for time reversal of waves, with an application to sound wave communications. This energy efficient design is also a natural one, and it allows the use of the same hardware for transmission and reception at the time reversal mirror.

cs.ET↗

arXiv2019

Controlling Reversibility in Reversing Petri Nets with Application to Wireless Communications

Petri nets are a formalism for modelling and reasoning about the behaviour of distributed systems. Recently, a reversible approach to Petri nets, Reversing Petri Nets (RPN), has been proposed, allowing transitions to be reversed spontaneously in or out of causal order. In this work we propose an approach for controlling the reversal of actions of an RPN, by associating transitions with conditions whose satisfaction/violation allows the execution of transitions in the forward/reversed direction, respectively. We illustrate the framework with a model of a novel, distributed algorithm for antenna selection in distributed antenna arrays.

cs.LO↗

arXiv2019

Distributed Antenna Selection for Massive MIMO using Reversing Petri Nets

Distributed antenna selection for Distributed Massive MIMO (Multiple Input Multiple Output) communication systems reduces computational complexity compared to centralised approaches, and provides high fault tolerance while retaining diversity and spatial multiplexity. We propose a novel distributed algorithm for antenna selection and show its advantage over existing centralised and distributed solutions. The proposed algorithm is shown to perform well with imperfect channel state information, and to execute a small number of simple computational operations per node, converging fast to a steady state. We base it on Reversing Petri Nets, a variant of Petri nets inspired by reversible computation, capable of both forward and backward execution while obeying conservation laws.

eess.SP↗

arXiv2018

Reversibility in space, time, and computation: the case of underwater acoustic communications

Time reversal of waves has been successfully used in communications, sensing and imaging for decades. The application in underwater acoustic communications is of our special interest, as it puts together a reversible process (allowing a reversible software or hardware realisation) and a reversible medium (allowing a reversible model of the environment). This work in progress report addresses the issues of modelling, analysis and implementation of acoustic time reversal from the reversible computation perspective. We show the potential of using reversible cellular automata for modelling and quantification of reversibility in the time reversal communication process. Then we present an implementation of time reversal hardware based on reversible circuits.

nlin.CG↗

arXiv2018

Distributing Complexity: A New Approach to Antenna Selection for Distributed Massive MIMO

Antenna selection in Massive MIMO (Multiple Input Multiple Output) communication systems enables reduction of complexity, cost and power while keeping the channel capacity high and retaining the diversity, interference reduction, spatial multiplexity and array gains of Massive MIMO. We investigate the possibility of decentralised antenna selection both to parallelise the optimisation process and put the environment awareness to use. Results of experiments with two different power control rules and varying number of users show that a simple and computationally inexpensive algorithm can be used in real time. The algorithm we propose draws its foundations from self-organisation, environment awareness and randomness.

cs.IT↗

arXiv2018

Hardware implementation of auto-mutual information function for condition monitoring

This study is aimed at showing applicability of mutual information, namely auto-mutual information function for condition monitoring in electrical motors, through age detection in accelerated motor aging. Vibration data collected in artificial induction motor experiment is used for verification of both the original auto-mutual information function algorithm and its hardware implementation in Verilog, produced from an initial version made with Matlab HDL (Hardware Description Language) Coder. A conceptual model for industry and education based on a field programmable logic array development board is developed and demonstrated on the auto-mutual information function example, while suggesting other applications as well. It has also been shown that attractor reconstruction for the vibration data cannot be straightforward.

cs.OH↗

arXiv2017

Berthil Cepstrum: a Novel Vibration Analysis Method based on Marginal Hilbert Spectrum Applied to Artificial Motor Aging

Motor age determination as a part of condition monitoring heavily employs vibration analysis. This study introduces a new method for such analysis, based on concepts of cepstrum and marginal Hilbert spectrum. This new method, named Berthil cepstrum may be applied in general signal processing, not only when vibration signals are concerned. Classical marginal Hilbert spectrum has also been applied to the artificial motor aging data with excellent results. Furthermore, a ranking of known spectrum-based methods for determination of motor age together with the new methods introduced in this study has been made based on SVM and RELIEF attribute ranking, showing quality of the new methods.

physics.data-an↗

arXiv2017

Criteria for Solar Car Optimized Route Estimation

This paper gives a thorough overview of Solar Car Optimized Route Estimation (SCORE), novel route optimization scheme for solar vehicles based on solar irradiance and target distance. In order to conduct the optimization, both data collection and the optimization algorithm itself have to be performed using appropriate hardware. Here we give an insight to both stages, hardware and software used and present some results of the SCORE system together with certain improvements of its fusion and optimization criteria. Results and the limited applicability of SCORE are discussed together with an overview of future research plans and comparison with state-of-the-art solar vehicle optimization solutions.

math.OC↗