Relevant bibliographies by topics / Short Word-Length

Academic literature on the topic 'Short Word-Length'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 19 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Short Word-Length"

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Lovatt, Peter, S. E. Avons, and Jackie Masterson. "The Word-length Effect and Disyllabic Words." Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A 53, no. 1 (February 2000): 1–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/713755877.

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Three experiments compared immediate serial recall of disyllabic words that differed on spoken duration. Two sets of long- and short-duration words were selected, in each case maximizing duration differences but matching for frequency, familiarity, phonological similarity, and number of phonemes, and controlling for semantic associations. Serial recall measures were obtained using auditory and visual presentation and spoken and picture-pointing recall. In Experiments 1a and 1b, using the first set of items, long words were better recalled than short words. In Experiments 2a and 2b, using the second set of items, no difference was found between long and short disyllabic words. Experiment 3 confirmed the large advantage for short-duration words in the word set originally selected by Baddeley, Thomson, and Buchanan (1975). These findings suggest that there is no reliable advantage for short-duration disyllables in span tasks, and that previous accounts of a word-length effect in disyllables are based on accidental differences between list items. The failure to find an effect of word duration casts doubt on theories that propose that the capacity of memory span is determined by the duration of list items or the decay rate of phonological information in short-term memory.
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Chen, Heng, and Haitao Liu. "Quantifying Evolution of Short and Long-Range Correlations in Chinese Narrative Texts across 2000 Years." Complexity 2018 (2018): 1–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2018/9362468.

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We investigate how short and long-range word length correlations evolve in Chinese narrative texts. The results show that, for short-range word length correlations, no significant linear evolutionary trend was found. But for long-range correlations, there are two opposite tendencies for two different regimes: the Hurst exponent of small-scale (box size n ranges from 10 to 100) word length correlations decreases over time, and the exponent of large-scale (box size n ranges from 101 to 1000) shows an increasing tendency. The increase of word length is corroborated as an essential regularity of word evolution in written Chinese. Further analyses show that a significant correlation coefficient is obtained between Hurst exponents from the small-scale correlations and mean word length across time. These indicate that word length correlation evolution possesses different self-adaptive mechanisms in terms of different scales of distances between words. We speculate that the increase of word length and sentence length in written Chinese may account for this phenomenon, in terms of both the social-cultural aspects and the self-adapting properties of language structures.
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Lopes, Paulo A. C., and Jose Antonio Beltran Gerald. "Low Delay Short Word Length Sigma Delta Active Noise Control." IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems I: Regular Papers 68, no. 9 (September 2021): 3746–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/tcsi.2021.3096180.

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Campoy, Guillermo. "Retroactive interference in short-term memory and the word-length effect." Acta Psychologica 138, no. 1 (September 2011): 135–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.actpsy.2011.05.016.

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Slattery, Timothy J., and Mark Yates. "Word skipping: Effects of word length, predictability, spelling and reading skill." Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 71, no. 1 (January 2018): 250–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17470218.2017.1310264.

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Readers’ eyes often skip over words as they read. Skipping rates are largely determined by word length; short words are skipped more than long words. However, the predictability of a word in context also impacts skipping rates. Rayner, Slattery, Drieghe and Liversedge reported an effect of predictability on word skipping for even long words (10-13 characters) that extend beyond the word identification span. Recent research suggests that better readers and spellers have an enhanced perceptual span. We explored that whether reading and spelling skill interact with word length and predictability to impact word skipping rates in a large sample ( N = 92) of average and poor adult readers. Participants read the items from Rayner et al., while their eye movements were recorded. Spelling skill (zSpell) was assessed using the dictation and recognition tasks developed by Sally Andrews and colleagues. Reading skill (zRead) was assessed from reading speed (words per minute) and comprehension accuracy of three 120 word passages each with 10 comprehension questions. We fit linear mixed models to the target gaze duration data and generalized linear mixed models to the target word skipping data. Target word gaze durations were significantly predicted by zRead, while the skipping likelihoods were significantly predicted by zSpell. Additionally, for gaze durations, zRead significantly interacted with word predictability as better readers relied less on context to support word processing. These effects are discussed in relation to the lexical quality hypothesis and eye movement models of reading.
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Stern, Nathaniel Ziv, and Jonathan North Washington. "A phonetic study of length and duration in Kyrgyz vowels." Proceedings of the Workshop on Turkic and Languages in Contact with Turkic 4, no. 1 (October 7, 2019): 119. http://dx.doi.org/10.3765/ptu.v4i1.4577.

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This paper examines the phonetic correlates of the (phonological) vowel length contrast in Kyrgyz to address a range of questions about the nature of this contrast, and also explores factors that affect (phonetic) duration in short vowels. Measurement and analysis of the vowels confirms that there is indeed a significant duration distinction between the Kyrgyz vowel categories referred to as short and long vowels. Preliminary midpoint formant measurements show that there may be some accompanying spectral component to the length contrast for certain vowels, but findings are not conclusive. A comparison of F0 dynamics and spectral dynamics through long and short vowels does not yield evidence that some long vowels may in fact be two heterosyllabic short vowels. Analysis shows that duration is associated with a vowel’s presence in word-edge syllables in Kyrgyz, as anticipated based on descriptions of word-final stress and initial prominence. However, high vowels and non-high vowels are found to consistently exhibit opposite durational effects. Specifically, high vowels in word-edge syllables are longer than high vowels in medial syllables, while non-high vowels in word-edge syllables are shorter than non-high vowels in medial syllables. This suggests either a phenomenon of durational neutralisation at word edges or the exaggeration of durational differences word-medially, and is not taken as a case of word-edge strengthening. Proposals for how to select from between these hypotheses in future work are discussed.
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Cowan, Nelson, Lara D. Nugent, Emily M. Elliott, and Tara Geer. "Is There a Temporal Basis of the Word Length Effect? A Response to Service (1998)." Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A 53, no. 3 (August 2000): 647–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/713755905.

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Service (1998) carried out a study of the word length effect with Finnish pseudowords in which short and long pseudowords were identical except for the inclusion of certain phonemes differing only in pronunciation length, a manipulation that is impossible in English. She obtained an effect of phonemic complexity but little or no word duration effect per se — a discrepancy from the expectations generated by the well-known working memory model of Baddeley (1986). In the present study using English words, we controlled for phonemic complexity differences by using the same words for the short- and long-word sets, but with instructions inducing shorter or longer pronunciation of the words. We obtained substantial word duration effects. Concerns raised by Service are addressed, and we conclude that both duration and complexity are likely to contribute to the word length effect in serial recall.
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Pathan, Aneela, Raheela Balal, Tayab Din Memon, and Sheeraz Memon. "Analysis of Booth Multiplier based Conventional and Short Word Length FIR Filter." Mehran University Research Journal of Engineering and Technology 37, no. 3 (July 1, 2018): 595–602. http://dx.doi.org/10.22581/muet1982.1803.13.

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Campoy, Guillermo. "The Effect of Word Length in Short-Term Memory: Is Rehearsal Necessary?" Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 61, no. 5 (May 2008): 724–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17470210701402364.

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Coltheart, Veronika, and Robyn Langdon. "Recall of short word lists presented visually at fast rates: Effects of phonological similarity and word length." Memory & Cognition 26, no. 2 (March 1998): 330–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.3758/bf03201144.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Short Word-Length"

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Sadik, Amin, and not supplied. "Signal Processing Using Short Word-Length." RMIT University. Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2006. http://adt.lib.rmit.edu.au/adt/public/adt-VIT20070523.163613.

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Recently short word-length (normally 1 bit or bits) processing has become a promising technique. However, there are unresolved issues in sigma-delta modulation, which is the basis for 1b/2b systems. These issues hindered the full adoption of single-bit techniues in industry. Among these problems is the stability of high-order modulators and the limit cycle behaviour. More importantly, there is no adaptive LMS structure of any kind in 1b/2b domain. The challenge in this problem is the harsh quantization that prevents straightforward LMS application. In this thesis, the focus has been made on three axes: designing new single-bit DSP applications, proposing novel approaches for stability analysis, and tacking the unresolved problems of 1b/2b adaptive filtering. Two structures for 1b digital comb filtering are proposed. A ternary DC blocker structure is also presented and performance is tested. We also proposed a single-bit multiplierless DC-blocking structure. The s tability of a single-bit high-order signma-delta modulator is studied under dc inputs. A new approach for stability analysis is proposed based on analogy with PLL analysis. Finally we succeeded in designing 1b/2b Wiener-like filtering and introduced (for the first time) three 1b/2b adaptive schemes.
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Thakkar, Darshan Suresh, and darshanst@gmail com. "FPGA Implementation of Short Word-Length Algorithms." RMIT University. Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2008. http://adt.lib.rmit.edu.au/adt/public/adt-VIT20080806.140908.

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Short Word-Length refers to single-bit, two-bit or ternary processing systems. SWL systems use Sigma-Delta Modulation (SDM) technique to express an analogue or multi-bit input signal in terms of a high frequency single-bit stream. In Sigma-Delta Modulation, the input signal is coarsely quantized into a single-bit representation by sampling it at a much higher rate than twice the maximum input frequency viz. the Nyquist rate. This single-bit representation is almost exclusively filtered to remove conversion quantization noise and sample decimated to the Nyquist frequency in preparation for traditional signal processing. SWL algorithms have a huge potential in a variety of applications as they offer many advantages as compared to multi-bit approaches. Features of SWL include efficient hardware implementation, increased flexibility and massive cost savings. Field Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs) are SRAM/FLASH based integrated circuits that can be programmed and re-programmed by the end user. FPGAs are made up of arrays of logic gates, routing channels and I/O blocks. State-of-the-art FPGAs include features such as Advanced Clock Management, Dedicated Multipliers, DSP Slices, High Speed I/O and Embedded Microprocessors. A System-on-Programmable-Chip (SoPC) design approach uses some or all the aforementioned resources to create a complete processing system on the device itself, ensuring maximum silicon area utilization and higher speed by eliminating inter-chip communication overheads. This dissertation focuses on the application of SWL processing systems in audio Class-D Amplifiers and aims to prove the claims of efficient hardware implementation and higher speeds of operation. The analog Class-D Amplifier is analyzed and an SWL equivalent of the system is derived by replacing the analogue components with DSP functions wherever possible. The SWL Class-D Amplifier is implemented on an FPGA, the standard emulation platform, using VHSIC Hardware Description Languages (VHDL). The approach is taken a step forward by adding re-configurability and media selectivity and proposing SDM adaptivity to improve performance.
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Olney, Cynthia Ann. "Development of recall from short-term and long-term memory: Effects of list length, word length, taxonomic relatedness, acoustic similarity, and modality." Diss., The University of Arizona, 1991. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/185567.

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An emerging theory of short-term memory, called fuzzy trace theory (FTT), postulates a link between memory and reasoning ability that might explain the relationship of performances on memory span tasks to other measures of intelligence. Two key assumptions regarding the encoding and retrieval of information in short-term memory (STM) are central to FTT. First, stored memory traces are assumed to vary along a continuum of verbatim detail to gist. Second, retrieval from STM is assumed to vary along a continuum of simple to reconstructive readout. The three experiments reported in this dissertation were designed to examine these two assumptions regarding encoding and retrieval by examining subjects' performances on memory span tasks. Memory span was the measure of choice for this series of experiments because span tasks have long been considered a pure measures of memory. Recall of items (item memory) and ordering of items for serial recall (order memory) were factored and treated as independent memory processes. The findings in the three experiments indicated that item memory relied more on simple readout of verbatim detail, while order memory relied on reconstruction from gist. More development was observed for order memory, indicating that age changes in memory span performance may be caused by development of gist extraction and reconstructive processes. It was suggested that children's ability to order items is the component of serial recall that explains the link between memory span performance and other measures of intelligence.
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Fan, Chih-yen, and 范植硯. "A Comparative Study of Short Word-Length LNS and Floating-Point Number System Arithmetic." Thesis, 2007. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/51697844028230269228.

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碩士
逢甲大學
資訊工程所
95
Arithmetic units are the main components of digital systems for performing the fundamental operations of arithmetic, especially for microprocessors and digital signal processors. When designing arithmetic units, different number systems will result in different architecture, precision, circuit area and delay of the circuits. In this thesis, we compare and analyze these two arithmetic systems, including Floating-Point (FLP), and Logarithmic Number Systems (LNS). We discuss the design methodology of short word length units, including 16-bits, 20-bits, 24-bits, 28-bits and 32-bits adder, subtraction, multiplier, and divider. Among of LNS’s adder and subtraction, at different word-length we will use different architecture. And according to our estimate it narrowly, we will use three architectures to implement the circuits. At short word length units, the addition and subtraction in LNS arithmetic require the computation of the functions and , which is usually performed by table-lookup operation. But as the word length of the LNS number increases, LNS arithmetic is the exponential increase of this table size. In order to reduce the hardware cost for computing these two functions, at 32-bits, we use a computational approach to approximate the value of Look-Up Table, and solving the large lookup table problem in large word-length LNS addition/subtraction. Using hardware description language, we implement these arithmetic units of the two different number systems in different word lengths, and we synthesis the arithmetic units using Synopsys Design Analyzer with 0.18μ CMOS process technology offered by UMC. These circuits are implemented on the Xilinx Virtex II multimedia FF896 development board, as a co-processor to the Microblaze processor, through the FSL communication link. Final, from the synthesis and simulation results, we can compare and analyzed the advantages and disadvantages of these two number systems, which can be used as a guideline for design engineers in deciding when LNS arithmetic can be adopted for efficient digital system design.
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Liu, Chih-Hsiang, and 劉志祥. "A Comparative Study of Short Word-Length Fixed-Point, Floating-Point, and LNS Arithmetic Units." Thesis, 2005. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/37411064866379001880.

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碩士
逢甲大學
資訊工程所
93
Arithmetic units are the main components of digital systems for performing the fundamental operations of arithmetic, especially for microprocessors and digital signal processors. When designing arithmetic units, different number systems will result in different architecture, precision, circuit area, delay, and power consumption of the circuits. In this thesis, we compare and analyze these different arithmetic systems, including Fixed-Point (FXP), Floating-Point (FLP), and Logarithmic Number Systems (LNS). We discuss the design methodology of short word length units, including 12-bits, 16-bits, and 20-bits adder, subtractor, multipilier, and divider. We also proposed a novel LNS adder/subtractor architecture, which makes use of the lookup of subtraction to perform LNS addition. This novel architecture can further reduce the size of lookup table. Using hardware description language, we implement these arithmetic units of the three different number systems in different word lengths, and we synthesis the arithmetic units using Synopsys Design Analyzer with 0.18μ CMOS process technology offered by UMC. Based on gate level switching activity, we perform gate level simulations and power simulations using ModelSim and PrimePower to compare and analyze the power consumption of these arithmetic units. Moreover, we discuss how to design the arithmetic units of RGB to CIELAB color coordinate transformation using FXP and LNS arithmetic as the example for the application of our analysis results.
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Book chapters on the topic "Short Word-Length"

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Baddeley, A. D., N. Thomson, and M. Buchanan. "Word length and the structure of short-term memory." In Exploring Working Memory, 109–29. Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2017. | Series: World library of psychologists: Routledge, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315111261-11.

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Davidson, Herbert A. "Maimonides’ Shemonah perakim andAlfarabi’s Fuṣūl Muntazaᒼa." In Maimonides the Rationalist, 85–98. Liverpool University Press, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/liverpool/9781904113584.003.0004.

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This chapter explores Maimonides' references to Alfarabi's Fuṣūl al-madanī and Fuṣūl Muntazaʿa — that is, that is to say, Fuṣūl for the Statesman and Excerpted Fuṣūl, with a focus on the latter in particular. Alfarabi's book comprises about 100 fuṣūl (chapters), which range in length from a sentence or two to a couple of pages but usually consist of a single paragraph. They are too short to be termed chapters in the accepted sense of the word today, in contrast to the eight fuṣūl making up Maimonides' Shemonah perakim, which are genuine chapters. Whether Alfarabi assembled and formulated the material by himself or copied some or all from an earlier work that had already done the job can only be conjectured. Whoever it was that composed and assembled the building blocks out of which the Fuṣūl is put together was familiar with Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics; that is clear from the contents and terminology. Here, the chapter shows that, although Maimonides refers to ancient and recent philosophers and to ‘many’ other compositions, all the identifiable quotations in Shemonah perakim can be traced to a single source — the well-known Fuṣūl of Alfarabi.
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Kukulska-Hulme, Agnes. "Explanation and Assistance." In Language and Communication. Oxford University Press, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195108385.003.0015.

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It is easy to say that an explanation should be simple and that it should be written in familiar language. Advice of this sort is offered in many a technical writing handbook, often with limited elaboration. The concepts of familiarity and simplicity are not as straightforward as they appear to be, however. Users’ familiarity with particular terms can never really be predetermined because of the different ways we can “know” a word (as described in chapter 2). And what exactly is “simple” language? Hartley (1985), in his book on designing instructional text, makes several references to a writer’s conscious selection of words for a target text. Word length is mentioned (short, familiar words are easier to understand, although some long words, because of their frequent use, are quite familiar, e.g., “communication”), word type (concrete words and phrases are clearer than abstract ones), and ambiguity resulting from excessive use of abbreviations and acronyms. He also writes about the option of using readability formulas to check the suitability of a text for a given reader age group. Emden (1990) devotes a section to vocabulary choice in her handbook on writing for engineers and offers this advice: “Use words which the reader will understand”. She rightly points out the insidious danger in the use of technical language: “The reader may assume that he understands and the writer may assume that he is understood. Both may be understanding different meanings”. Sides (1984), cautioning about the use of jargon in papers and reports on computer technology, says this: “The issue of jargon is audience-dependent. Always use what the audience will understand”. This is sound advice, yet on reflection, it is so cursory that it is doubtful whether it can genuinely be fol lowed. The writer can strive to get to know the audience, and even think about providing definitions of terms, but there is still the matter of knowing how to select words or adapt one’s “jargon.” Use “fewer and simpler words,” advises Sides, referring to S. T. Coleridge as an authority on the matter.
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Papadopoulos, Gerassimos. "Tsunamis." In The Physical Geography of the Mediterranean. Oxford University Press, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199268030.003.0031.

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According to Imamura (1937: 123), the term tunami or tsunami is a combination of the Japanese word tu (meaning a port) and nami (a long wave), hence long wave in a harbour. He goes on to say that the meaning might also be defined as a seismic sea-wave since most tsunamis are produced by a sudden dip-slip motion along faults during major earthquakes. Other submarine or coastal phenomena, however, such as volcanic eruptions, landslides, and gas escapes, are also known to cause tsunamis. According to Van Dorn (1968), ‘tsunami’ is the Japanese name for the gravity wave system formed in the sea following any large-scale, short-duration disturbance of the free surface. Tsunamis fall under the general classification of long waves. The length of the waves is of the order of several tens or hundreds of kilometres and tsunamis usually consist of a series of waves that approach the coast with periods ranging from 5 to 90 minutes (Murty 1977). Some commonly used terms that describe tsunami wave propagation and inundation are illustrated in Figure 17.2. Because of the active lithospheric plate convergence, the Mediterranean area is geodynamically characterized by significant volcanism and high seismicity as discussed in Chapters 15 and 16 respectively. Furthermore, coastal and submarine landslides are quite frequent and this is partly in response to the steep terrain of much of the basin (Papadopoulos et al. 2007a). Tsunamis are among the most remarkable phenomena associated with earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and landslides in the Mediterranean basin. Until recently, however, it was widely believed that tsunamis either did not occur in the Mediterranean Sea, or they were so rare that they did not pose a threat to coastal communities. Catastrophic tsunamis are more frequent on Pacific Ocean coasts where both local and transoceanic tsunamis have been documented (Soloviev 1970). In contrast, large tsunami recurrence in the Mediterranean is of the order of several decades and the memory of tsunamis is short-lived. Most people are only aware of the extreme Late Bronge Age tsunami that has been linked to the powerful eruption of Thera volcano in the south Aegean Sea (Marinatos 1939; Chapter 15).
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Thomson, Peter. "Into the Lake—Shallow." In Sacred Sea. Oxford University Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195170511.003.0011.

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The air smells of rain and autumn decay and sends cold, sharp fingers poking through our clothes as the Lonesome Boatman steers our little craft along the shore of the Holy Nose. Beyond the gunwales of the boat, spears of orange and emerald march up the steep hillside—the ubiquitous larch and birch, cedar and fir, muted under the thick sky. And behind this abrupt shoreline rises a dark mountain chain that extends fifty kilometers southwest along the length of the peninsula, mirroring the ridges of the Barguzin chain across the bay to the east and the unseen peaks of the Primorsky, Baikal, and Khamar Daban ranges hugging the lake’s western and southern shores. This is the vertiginous lay of the land around nearly all of Baikal’s shoreline. It’s not just the clear and deep water that can make one’s head spin. On all sides, mountains rear up five, six, and seven thousand feet above the lake, and then plunge past the surface and on toward the depths with barely a pause to acknowledge the change from air to water. Bobbing in a boat on its surface, you get the peculiar feeling that Baikal is itself contained by some larger vessel. One English word that I’ve heard used to describe the lake basin, in keeping with the notion of Baikal being a “sacred sea,” is “chalice,” like some kind of holy vessel cradling these mystical waters. You get the peculiar feeling, as well, that the world begins and ends here. There are no landmarks that are not part of the Baikal ecosystem, not a spot of earth on which a drop of falling rain doesn’t flow into Baikal. And despite the lake’s magnitude, it’s actually a very small world, at least the part that humans can occupy. Around most of the lake there’s almost no “shore” to speak of, just a narrow margin at the base of the mountains here and there where humans can get a toehold at the edge of the abyss.
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Conference papers on the topic "Short Word-Length"

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Sadik, Amin Z., and Zahir M. Hussain. "Short word-length LMS filtering." In 2007 9th International Symposium on Signal Processing and Its Applications (ISSPA). IEEE, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/isspa.2007.4555427.

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Sadik, Amin Z. "Colored-noise effect on short word-length block adaptive system." In 2013 IEEE Jordan Conference on Applied Electrical Engineering and Computing Technologies (AEECT). IEEE, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/aeect.2013.6716467.

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Thakkar, Darshan, Geoffrey Lethbridge, Tomas Targownik, Allen Ling, Amin Z. Sadik, Paul Beckett, and Zahir M. Hussain. "An FPGA-based digital class-D amplifier using short word-length." In 2007 Australasian Telecommunication Networks and Applications Conference (ATNAC 2007). IEEE, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/atnac.2007.4665278.

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Memon, Tayab D., and Aneela Pathan. "An approach to LUT based multiplier for short word length DSP systems." In 2018 International Conference on Signals and Systems (ICSigSys). IEEE, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/icsigsys.2018.8372772.

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Sovani, Renuka, Kashfia Haque, and Paul Beckett. "Short word length NULL convention logic FIR filter for low power applications." In 2015 IEEE International WIE Conference on Electrical and Computer Engineering (WIECON-ECE). IEEE, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/wiecon-ece.2015.7444009.

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Memon, Tayab D., Paul Beckett, and Amin Z. Sadik. "Performance-Area Tradeoffs in the Design of a Short Word Length FIR Filter." In 2009 Fifth International Conference on MEMS NANO, and Smart Systems. IEEE, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/icmens.2009.17.

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Sovani, Renuka, Prashant Dabholkar, and Paul Beckett. "An asynchronous short word length Delta-Sigma FIR filter for low power DSP." In 2016 10th International Conference on Signal Processing and Communication Systems (ICSPCS). IEEE, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/icspcs.2016.7843315.

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Pham, Thanh Chi, Bach Xuan Hoang, Quang Tri Chiem, Linh Duc Tran, and Anh-Vu Ho. "Implementation of a short word length ternary FIR filter in both FPGA and ASIC." In 2018 2nd International Conference on Recent Advances in Signal Processing, Telecommunications & Computing (SigTelCom). IEEE, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/sigtelcom.2018.8325803.

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Liu, Hsiu-Tan, Chin-Hsing Tseng, and Chun-Jung Liu. "A comparison of Taiwanese sign language and manually coded Chinese: word length and short-term memory capacity." In 2nd Tutorial and Research Workshop on Experimental Linguistics. ExLing Society, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.36505/exling-2008/02/0036/000095.

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