Mathematical modelling for information technology : telecommunication transmission, reception, and security

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• Preface = 11
• PART 1 : Signal processing = 13
• 1 Algorithmic techniques for image and video coding / J. R. M. Mason
• 1.1 Introduction = 15
• 1.2 Algorithms for video coding = 17
• 1.3 Spatial predictive methods = 18
• 1.4 Temporal predictive methods = 19
• 1.5 Hybrid methods = 20
• 1.6 Conclusions = 22
• References = 22
• 2 Speech and image signals : recognition as classification under uncertainty / M. Ingleby
• 2.1 Mathematical taxonomy = 23
• 2.2 Property tables for speech and image classifications = 25
• 2.3 Properties of partition lattices = 27
• 2.4 An historical note = 30
• 2.5 Ambiguity, paradox and logic of recognition = 33
• References = 40
• 3 Identification of speech in noise using low-cost a1gorithms / W. H. Godwin ; M. J. Herring ; D. P. Goodall ; W. Bates
• 3.1 Introduction = 42
• 3.2 Low-cost techniques : hierarchy = 43
• 3.3 Modelling of speech, signals and discrimination = 44
• 3.4 Computation algorithms = 45
• 3.5 Discussion = 48
• 3.6 Conclusion = 48
• References = 49
• 4 Further links between signal processing and channel coding with special reference to optical communications / J. J. O'Reilly ; M. Monteiro
• 4.1 Introduction = 50
• 4.2 Conventional view of error control coding = 51
• 4.3 The Hamming (7,4) code = 51
• 4.4 Links between error control coding and signal processing = 52
• 4.5 Pulse position modulation = 53
• 4.6 The Optical PPM channel = 53
• 4.7 Synchronisation and line coding for PPM = 54
• 4.8 Combined line coding and erasure control for analogue PPM transmission = 54
• 4.9 Coding for R and C = 54
• 4.10 DFT and DHT coding illustrations = 56
• 4.11 Concluding remarks = 56
• References = 59
• 5 Minimisation of architectural complexity in the design of adaptive equalisers for digital radio systems / K. V. Lever ; F. M. Clayton ; G. J. Janacek
• 5.1 Introduction = 60
• 5.2 The single-precursor signal and the series equaliser = 64
• 5.3 Formal design using a lattice model = 65
• 5.4 Complexity analysis = 73
• 5.5 Summary and conclusions = 76
• References = 78
• PART 2 : Communication security = 81
• 6 Information security / F. Piper
• 6.1 Introduction = 83
• 6.2 The risks = 84
• 6.3 Standards = 85
• 6.4 Privacy = 85
• 6.5 Message authentication = 87
• 6.6 Access control = 88
• Bibliography = 94
• 7 Ultra-uniform pseudorandom number algorithms for cryptokey generation / G. J. Janacek ; K. V. Lever
• 7.1 Introduction = 95
• 7.2 Generators = 95
• 7.3 The Wichmann-Hill generator = 97
• 7.4 Other Wichmann-Hill-type generators = 99
• 7.5 Summary and conclusions = 101
• References = 102
• 8 Security for voice communications / A. J. Bromfield
• 8.1 Introduction = 104
• 8.2 Speech transmission = 104
• 8.3 System security = 105
• 8.4 Analogue speech scrambling systems = 108
• 8.5 Digital speech encryptors = 111
• 8.6 Conclusion = 112
• Bibliography = 112
• 9 A communication channel model of cryptography : A unified view of codes and ciphers / G. Davies
• 9.1 Introduction = 115
• 9.2 Information theory = 116
• 9.3 Binary symmetric channel = 118
• 9.4 Shannon's coding theorem = 119
• 9.5 Unicity distance theorem = 121
• 9.6 Random one-time pad = 123
• 9.7 Running text one-time pad = 124
• 9.8 Shannon's theorem from the unicity distance theorem = 125
• 9.9 Unicity distance theorem from Shannon's coding theorem = 126
• 9.10 Coding and cryptography from a unified viewpoint = 128
• 9.11 Geometrical interpretation of pattern recognition = 129
• 9.12 Soft decision decoding = 130
• 9.13 Cryptography without key exchange = 133
• 9.14 Conclusion = 136
• PART 3 : Networks = 137
• 10 Predicting the evolution of communication networks / J. E. Thompson
• 10.1 Introduction = 139
• 10.2 Optical technology = 140
• 10.3 Radio technology = 141
• 10.4 Switching technology = 143
• 10.5 Network topologies or architectures = 145
• 10.6 Artificial intelligence = 148
• 10.7 Conclusion = 150
• 11 A survey of recent network studies / P. M. D. Turner
• 11.1 Introduction = 151
• 11.2 One-moment models of link and stream blocking in telephone networks = 153
• 11.3 The implied cost model = 155
• 11.4 Dynamic alternative routing = 157
• 11.5 Probabilistic hill-climbing = 158
• 11.6 Other work = 159
• 11.7 Conclusion = 159
• References = 159
• 12 Modelling workloads for local area network performance analysis / A. S. Wight
• 12.1 Introduction = 161
• 12.2 Computer networks = 162
• 12.3 Local area network performance modelling = 163
• 12.4 Network growth = 164
• 12.5 Summary = 164
• 13 Network and coding courses at undergraduate and diploma level / M. G. Everett ; F. M. Tyler
• 13.1 Introduction = 165
• 13.2 Coding theory = 166
• 13.3 Ciphers = 166
• 13.4 Networks = 167
• 13.5 Higher National Diploma courses = 168
• 13.6 Conclusions = 168
• 14 Reliability and security issues in distributed systems / J. E. Dobson
• 14.1 Introduction = 169
• 14.2 Distributed systems = 170
• 14.3 Reliability = 171
• 14.4 Security = 172
• 14.5 Summary = 173
• References = 174
• PART 4 : The social impact of communication = 175
• 15 UK research on implications of information and communication technolegies / W. H. Melody
• 15.1 Introduction = 177
• IS.2 The need for research = 178
• 15.3 Toward efficient information markets = 179
• 15.4 Transdisciplinary research = 181
• 15.5 The ESRC PICT network = 182
• 15.6 The research centres = 184
• 15.7 PICT = 187
• 15.8 Conclusion = 188
• References = 188
• 16 New communications technology and regional inequality / K. Robins ; M. Hepworth
• 16.1 Introduction = 189
• 16.2 Centralisation or decentralisation? = 189
• 16.3 Implications of technology = 191
• 16.4 Current indicators = 192
• 16.5 Regional impact = 194
• 16.6 concluding remarks = 195
• References = 196
• 17 Toward a communication-information model : a theoretical perspective for the design of computer-mediated communication systems / K. L. Hacker ; L. Monge
• 17.1 Introduction = 198
• 17.2 The technological imperative = 199
• 17.3 Good ideas gone bad = 200
• 17.4 Computer science and human condition = 201
• 17.5 The political effects of information-based communication models = 202
• 17.6 Information theory = 203
• 17.7 Communication-information = 204
• 17.8 Alternative models = 206
• 17.9 Communication-information model = 206
• 17.10 Conclusions = 207
• References = 209
• Index = 212