I want to replace whole numbers. I don't want 12 become 98. I want to replace whole number in four columns (print $1, $2, $3, $4). Input format for example: 22 56 3 75 Output format for example 35 82 91 5 It's good to have the same format as the input, but this is not so much important. (I can edit format a little after that by myself)
maftools functions can be categorized into mainly Visualization and Analysis modules. Each of these functions and a short description is summarized as shown below. Usage is simple, just read your MAF file with read.maf (along with copy-number data if available) and pass the resulting MAF object to the desired function for plotting or analysis.
METRIC TIRE TO DIAMETER (INCHES) CALCULATOR
This calc converts a Metric tire to inches. Most of the formulas dealing with gear ratios will want a tire diameter (measured in inches). This formula is a quick way to get the tire diameter of those metric tires that are common on just about everything stock. For example a LT265/75R16 would be around 31.6 inches tall and 10 inches wide. Enter any three of the numbers into this form to solve for the fourth. "LT" means Light Truck and "P" means Passenger tire. The bigger number (on the left) is the Section Width. The number to the right of the slash ("/") is the Aspect Ratio (percent of width). The "R" means Radial tire and the last number, far right, is the rim diameter (in inches!).
Formula used
Width in inches = section width / 25.4
Section Height in inches = Width in inches X Aspect Ratio (%)
Calculators and Table used with permission from Mark I. Medina (www.4lo.com)
I have a microcontroller set up to capture serial data via RS-232 so that I can debug directly and view registers, variables, etc. I am using PuTTY through a USB to RS-232 converter to send data to it (9600 baud, 8N1).
The USB-to-RS232 converter inverts the voltages according to the standard RS232. This standard does not only specify pins on connectors, control signals, and more, but also the voltage levels as mark = -15 to -3V and space = +3 to +15V. By the way, it does not define the serial protocol, which is also relevant here.
Using compareTo() == 0 is the best answer, though. The increasing of the scale of one of the numbers in my approach above is likely the "unnecessary inflation" that the compareMagnitude method documentation is mentioning when it says:
A new multiphase hybrid boost converter, with wide conversion ratio as a solution for photovoltaic energy system, is presented in this paper. To ensure that all the phases of the converter operate at the same switching frequency we use interleaving topology. The proposed converter can be used as an interface between the PV system and the DC load/inverter. This multiphase converter has the advantage of reduced value and physical size of the input and output capacitor as well as the effort for the inductors. To validate the operation of the converter we provide the analyses and the simulation results of the converter.
One of the main disadvantages of this circuit is that the effort for the input and output capacitor, in the case of a single-phase DC/DC converter is very high. This is the same with the effort of the inductors. Based on the structure of the hybrid boost converter built in multiphase design, we present a method for reducing this disadvantage through a new multiphase hybrid boost converter.
Figure 1 shows the step-up hybrid boost converter which was introduced in [22]. The hybrid boost DC/DC converter consists of a classical boost converter in which is inserted an L-switching structure. The L-switching structure consists of two inductors and three diodes. We can simply say that the input inductor from a classical boost converter was replaced by the two inductors in the new hybrid converter. This type of converter provides high gain and high efficiency and is used for many applications such as solar cell energy conversion systems [7], fuel cell energy conversion systems, battery back-up systems for uninterruptible power supplies, and high intensity discharge lamp ballast for automobile head lamps [23].
The gain of the hybrid boost converter is higher than the traditional boost converter by a factor of . Figure 2 shows a comparison between the gain of the hybrid boost converter and the traditional boost converter.
The power part consists of an input network with two inductors and three diodes, a step-up circuit with the power switch and diode DO, as well as a DC-link capacitor at the input and output side of the converter. Based only on the circuit structure, we can observe that the energy can be transferred only in one direction from input to output.
In the switched-on state the inductors are connected in parallel and the current of both inductors flows in the input phase and in the switch element. For this reason during the switched-on state the current in the output phase is zero (Figure 8). In the switched-off state the inductance current flows in series through the inductors and the output diode. In this moment the inductors are connected in series, while the input phase current and output phase current are the same as the inductor current. The expectation being that only the average value of the input phase current would flow in the converter input current, , while the AC-current component would flow in to the capacitor and the average value of the output phase current would flow in the converter output .
For calculations, we assumed that all elements of the converter would work without losses, the voltage and currents at the input and output were ideally DC-values, and the converter would be controlled with pulse width modulation [24]. With these requirements in the converter switching states, the voltage at the inductors can be determined by applying the voltage-second balance on the inductor as follows:where is the inductor voltage, is the input voltage, and is the output voltage.
As we can see from the above formulas, the voltage at the inductors is positive in the switched-on state and negative in the switched-off state. In circuit operation the positive and negative voltage-time-area at the inductors must always be the same. With this condition the conversion ratio of the hybrid boost DC/DC converter can be calculated. Consider
In Figure 5 the current waveforms at the input of the hybrid boost converter is presented. The first waveform shows the currents in both inductors, and we can see that they are the same. The inductor current rises in switched-on state and fall in switched-off state, so that a triangular shape current is generated. The middle waveform presents the input phase current , and the lower waveform presents the input capacitor current .
In this operation point the DC-input current and the average current in the inductors can be calculated. It is assumed that this average current is the maximum DC-value in the inductances. Figure 6 shows the possible power transfer dependent on the duty cycle for three different converter designs. The inductivity must be calculated for the maximum inductor voltage-time-area within the pulse periods and the maximum acceptable current variation during this time. In the switched-on state , the input voltage is connected at the inductors. The voltage is described in formula (5) as a function of the output voltage and the duty cycle. Consider
Considering the full duty cycle range, the voltage-time-area within the pulse periods reaches its maximum for a duty cycle of approximately 41%. For this duty cycle in general the converter inductance is specified. The maximum acceptable current variation is chosen normally between 10% and 30% of the rated average inductance current . These inductances can be realized as individual or mutual coupled inductances.
We continue with the calculation of the capacity of the input side. We begin with the worst case scenario which could happen when the converter input current is an ideally average value and the overall AC-current of the input phase flows in the capacitor (see Figure 4). This AC-current in the capacitor produces an AC-voltage at the input that is overlaid with the DC-input voltage. For this reason the maximum acceptable voltage variation at the capacitor must be chosen during the capacity dimension. Consider
The current-time-area depends on the duty cycle having its maximum at 50% and at the rated inductance current . In practice, the acceptable static voltage variation at the converter input is chosen smaller than 1% of the rated input voltage .
In the input of the DC/DC converters, electrolytic capacitors are often used [25]. The main design criteria for these capacitors are the RMS current loads. The RMS current in the input capacitor is calculated as a function of the duty cycle for an average inductance current and a maximum current variation . Consider
We continue with the calculation for the capacity of the output side. We begin with the worst case scenario which would happen when the converter output current is an ideally average value and the overall AC component of the output phase current flows in the capacitor (see Figure 8). This AC-current in the capacitor produces an AC-voltage at the output that is overlaid with the DC-output voltage. For this reason the maximum acceptable voltage variation at the capacitor must be chosen during the capacity dimension. The current-time-area in the capacitor within the pulse periods can be described as a function of the output current and the duty cycle. Consider
Also on the output side of the hybrid boost converters, electrolytic capacitors are often used. For design of the capacitors, the RMS current in the output must be calculated. In the next formula the RMS current is determined as a function of the duty cycle for an average inductance current and a maximum inductance current variation . Consider
The effort for the input and output capacitor in the case of a single-phase DC/DC converter is very high. In the next section a method for reducing the capacitor currents is presented. With this method, the effort for the inductors can also be reduced.
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