Showing posts with label UGC NET. Show all posts
Showing posts with label UGC NET. Show all posts

Wednesday 5 November 2014

NET Questions TOC QUESTIONS
True or False

  1. In a finite language no string is pumpable. True
  2. A DFA has infinite number of states. False
  3. A DFA can have more than one accepting state. True
  4. In DFA all states have same number of transitions. True
  5. Every subset of a regular language is regular. False
  6. Let L4 = L1L2L3. If L1 and L2 are regular and L3 is not regular, it is possible that L4 is regular. True
  7. In a finite language no string is pumpable. True
  8. If A is a nonregular language, then A must be infinite. True
  9. Every context-free language has a context-free grammarin Chomsky normal form. True
  10. If A is a context-free language, then A must be nonregular. False
  11. The class of regular languages is closed under intersection. True
  12. If a language A is regular, then it A must be finite. False
  13. Every language is Turing-recognizable. False
  14. If a language is context-free, then it must be Turing-decidable. True
  15. The problem of determining if a context-free grammar generates
    the empty language is undecidable. False
  16. The problem of determining if a Turing machine recognizes the
    empty language is undecidable. True
  17. The set of all languages over an alphabet is countable.False
  18. There are some languages recognized by a 5-tape, nondetermin-
    istic Turing machine that cannot be recognized by a 1-tape,
    deterministic Turing machine.False
  19. The language { 0n1n | 0 ≤ n ≤ 1000 } is regular. True
  20. Nonregular languages are recognized by NFAs. False
  21. The class of context-free languages is closed under intersection. False
  22. A language has a regular expression if and only if it
    has an NFA. True
  23. The regular expression (01*0 ∪ 1)*0 generates the language
    consisting of all strings over {0, 1} having
    an odd number of 0’s. False
  24. If a language A has a PDA, then A is generated by a
    context-free grammar in Chomsky normal form. True
  25. If A is a context-free language and B is a language such that B is a subset of A, then B must be a context-free language. False
  26. If a language A has an NFA, then A is nonregular. False
  27. The regular expressions (a ∪ b)* and (b*a*)* generate the same language. True
  28. If a language A has a regular expression, then it also has a context-free grammar. True
Important Questions for NET

REGULAR EXPRESSIONS

SOME REGULAR EXPRESSIONS QUESTIONS FROM TOC

Describe the language denoted by the following regular expressions:

a) a(a|b)*a

The expression denotes the set of all strings of length two or more that start and end with an ‘a’.

b) ((e|a)b*)*

The expression denotes the set of all strings over the alphabet {a,b}.

c) (a|b)*a(a|b)(a|b)

The expression denotes the set of all strings of length 3 or more with an ‘a’ in the third position from the right. Ie of form yaxz where y is an arbitrary string , and x and z are single characters.

d) a*ba*ba*ba*

The expression denotes the set of all strings that contain precisely 3 b’s.

e) (aa|bb)*((ab|ba)(aa|bb)*(ab|ba)(aa|bb)*)*

The expression denotes the set of all strings of even length.

Monday 3 November 2014

Digital Image Processing

  Notes On Digital Image Processing

Digital Image Processing
Introductions and Fundamentals   Lecture 01
Intensity Transformations and Spatial Filtering  Lecture 02
Filtering in the Frequency Domain  Lecture 03
Image Restoration & Reconstruction  Lecture 04
Morphological Image Processing   Lecture 05
Image Segmentation   Lecture 06
Color Image Processing  Lecture 07
Image Compression   Lecture 08
Wavelet Transform   Lecture 09

Programming Language PPL

Programming Languages

Programming Languages and Their Implementation Pro Instructor : Ruth Anderson
Textbook : The Scheme Programming Language R. Kent Dybvig Third Edition
 

Multimedia App Development

Multimedia Application Technology



Topic

The topic of the course is digital audio and video, different interchange formats, multimedia hardware, multimedia software, multimedia communications, video conference, and multimedia systems. The aim is to teach the basics of multimedia technology and its effects to communications and computation technology.

Staff

Prof. Petri Vuorimaa (email Petri.Vuorimaa@hut.fi) is the responsible teacher and the main assistant of the course is Jussi Teirikangas (email Jussi.Teirikangas@hut.fi).

Lecture Topics

The preliminary topics and dates of the lectures are (links to the lecture slides will be available later):

21.1 Arrangements (slides & handouts)

  • topic
  • staff
  • general
  • requirements
  • book
  • lectures hours
  • lectures
  • laboratory exercises

28.1 Introduction (slides & handouts)

  • What is multimedia
  • Multimedia systems
  • Quality of service
  • Synchronization & orchestration
  • Standards
  • Convergence
  • Value chain

11.2 Hardware (slides & handouts)

  • Multimedia computers
  • Video and graphics
  • Audio
  • Telephone, video conference, and networks
  • CD and DVD
  • USB and FireWire
  • Processors
  • Video for Windows, DirectX, and ActiveMovie

18.2 Software (slides & handouts)

  • Introduction
  • Browser based software architecture
  • Distributed software
  • Servers
  • Network
  • Terminals

25.2 Audio and Video I (slides & handouts)

  • Introduction
  • Digital audio
  • Psycho acoustics
  • Digital presentation of sound
  • Digital images
  • JPEG

11.3 Audio and Video II (slides & handouts)

  • Video signal
  • Camera sensors
  • Colors
  • Color television
  • Equipment
  • Compression systems
  • Basics of video compression
  • Methods
  • Algorithms

18.3 Interchange Formats (slides & handouts)

  • Introduction
  • Application areas
  • Requirements
  • Track and object model
  • Real-time transfer
  • Different transfer formats
  • Comparison

1.4 Authoring Tools (slides & handouts)

  • Introduction
  • Production process
  • Tools
  • Barriers
  • Development areas

8.4 Communications (slides & handouts)

  • QoS
  • ATM
  • QoS implementations
  • Integrated Services
  • Differentiated Services

22.4 Multicast (slides & handouts)

  • Introduction
  • Group control
  • Routing
  • Real-time transfer and control protocols
  • Resource reservation
  • Session control
  • MBone

29.4 Video Conference (slides & handouts)

  • Introduction
  • Standards
  • Products
  • Internet telephony
  • CTI (Computer Telephony Integration)

6.5 Access Networks (slides & handouts)

  • Introduction
  • Cable television
  • Digital subscriber lines
  • UMTS
  • Digital television
  • Conclusions