edited by Franz L. Alt and Morris Rubinoff ; guest editor, Marshall C. Yovits.
Volume 11 /
London :
Academic Press,
1971.
1 online resource (xii, 409 pages) :
illustrations.
Advances in computers ;
v. 11
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Front Cover; Advances in Computers, Volume 11; Copyright Page; Contents; Contributors; Preface; Chapter 1. Automatic Translation of Languages Since 1960: A Linguist's View; 1. Introductory Remarks; 2. MT Since 1960: Aims and Growth; 3. Linguistic Problems in MT Research; 4. Survey of MT Groups Since 1960; 5. ALPAC Report; 6. Conclusion; Selected Bibliography; References; Chapter 2. Classification, Relevance, and Information Retrieval; 1. Introduction; 2. Term Classifications in Information Retrieval; 3. The Construction of Term Classifications.
4. Pseudo-classification and Information Retrieval5. The Use of Pseudo-classifications in Retrieval; 6. A Retrieval Model; 7. Methods for Constructing Pseudo-classifications; 8. Concluding Remarks; References; Chapter 3. Approaches to the Machine Recognition of Conversational Speech; 1. Introduction; 2. Reasons for Interest in Machine Recognition of Conversational Speech; 3. Fundamentals of Speech Recognition; 4. Problems in the Recognition of Conversational Speech; 5. Operational Requirements for Speech Recognition Systems; 6. Approaches toward the Recognition of Conversational Speech.
5. 3-Phase Circuits6. Multiple Path Parallel Circuit-Logic Element; 7. Logic Operations Realized on a Two-Path Balanced Circuit; 8. An Experimental Machine Control System; 9. Clocking Arrangements.; 10. Regeneration of Signals within Ferrite Sheets; 11. A Compatible Storage Element; 12. Circuit-Gain and Material Characteristics; References; Chapter 6. Command and Control : Technology and Social Impact; 1. Introduction; 2. The Science and Technology of Command and Control; References; Author Index; Subject Index; Contents of Previous Volumes.
7. Concluding CommentsReferences; Chapter 4. Man-Machine Interaction Using Speech; 1. Introduction; 2. Reasons for Requiring a Man-Machine Interface Using Speech; 3. An Outline of Speech Production, Perception, and Some Related Topics; 4. Talk-Back; 5. Speech Recognition; 6. Progress toward Man-Machine Interaction Using Speech at the University of Calgary; 7. Applications; 8. Concluding Remarks; References; Chapter 5. Balanced Magnetic Circuits for Logic and Memory Devices; 1. Introduction; 2. Multiaperture Elements Regarded as Circuits; 3. Element Characteristics; 4. Circuit Characteristics.