Two-phase locking

Combination Locks - Intro to Algorithms

This video is part of an online course, Intro to Algorithms. Check out the course here: https://www.udacity.com/course/cs215.

From playlist Introduction to Algorithms

Make A Combination Lock - Intro to Algorithms

This video is part of an online course, Intro to Algorithms. Check out the course here: https://www.udacity.com/course/cs215.

From playlist Introduction to Algorithms

Latches and Flip-Flops 2 - The Gated SR Latch

This is the second in a series of computer science videos about latches and flip-flops. These bi-stable combinations of logic gates form the basis of computer memory, counters, shift registers, and more. In particular, this video covers the gated set-reset latch. It begins by reviewing

From playlist Latches and Flip-Flops

Make A Combination Lock - Intro to Algorithms

This video is part of an online course, Intro to Algorithms. Check out the course here: https://www.udacity.com/course/cs215.

From playlist Introduction to Algorithms

Counting: Find the Number of Lock Combinations

This video explains how to determine the number of lock combinations are possible.

From playlist Counting (Discrete Math)

Solving and equation with the variable on the same side ex 3, 17=p–3–3p

👉 Learn how to solve two step linear equations. A linear equation is an equation whose highest exponent on its variable(s) is 1. To solve for a variable in a two step linear equation, we first isolate the variable by using inverse operations (addition or subtraction) to move like terms to

From playlist Solve Two Step Equations with Two Variables

Another Lock Puzzle

Imagine a combination lock with three wheels. The wheels are labelled with the numbers 1, 2, 3. Turn the wheels and numbers increase, until 3 turns back to 1. You may only turn the first two wheels together or the last two wheels together. Starting from the combination 333 what series of m

From playlist My Maths Videos

Solving an equation by combining like terms 6=5c–9–2c

👉 Learn how to solve two step linear equations. A linear equation is an equation whose highest exponent on its variable(s) is 1. To solve for a variable in a two step linear equation, we first isolate the variable by using inverse operations (addition or subtraction) to move like terms to

From playlist Solve Two Step Equations with Two Variables

Solving an equation with variable on the same side

👉 Learn how to solve two step linear equations. A linear equation is an equation whose highest exponent on its variable(s) is 1. To solve for a variable in a two step linear equation, we first isolate the variable by using inverse operations (addition or subtraction) to move like terms to

From playlist Solve Two Step Equations with Two Variables

Total vs. phase-locked vs. non-phase-locked power

Time-frequency power can be decomposed into phase-locked and non-phase-locked components. This is a methodological distinction that helps understand which time-frequency power features are also phase-locked. The video uses files you can download from https://github.com/mikexcohen/ANTS_you

From playlist OLD ANTS #3) Time-frequency analysis via Morlet wavelet convolution

MagLab User Summer School: Principles & Operation of the Lock-In Amplifier

This video was recorded in 2016 at the National MagLab’s annual User Summer School, where early-career scientists learn from lab experts best practices for conducting experiments at the lab. For more information, please visit https://nationalmaglab.org/user-summer-school

From playlist User Summer School Talks

Separating phase-locked and non-phase-locked power

This video lesson is part of a complete course on neuroscience time series analyses. The full course includes - over 47 hours of video instruction - lots and lots of MATLAB exercises and problem sets - access to a dedicated Q&A forum. You can find out more here: https://www.udemy.

From playlist NEW ANTS #3) Time-frequency analysis

19. Phase-locked Loops

MIT Electronic Feedback Systems (1985) View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/RES6-010S13 Instructor: James K. Roberge License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA More information at http://ocw.mit.edu/terms More courses at http://ocw.mit.edu

From playlist MIT Electronic Feedback Systems (1985)

EE102: Introduction to Signals & Systems, Lecture 24

These lectures are from the EE102, the Stanford course on signals and systems, taught by Stephen Boyd in the spring quarter of 1999. More information is available at https://web.stanford.edu/~boyd/ee102/

From playlist EE102: Introduction to Signals & Systems

Lecture 12: Distributed Transactions

Lecture 12: Distributed Transactions MIT 6.824: Distributed Systems (Spring 2020) https://pdos.csail.mit.edu/6.824/

From playlist MIT 6.824 Distributed Systems (Spring 2020)

EE102: Introduction to Signals & Systems, Lecture 26

From playlist EE102: Introduction to Signals & Systems

On the connection between wave resonance, shear .. by Anirban Guha

DATES Monday 23 May, 2016 - Saturday 23 Jul, 2016 VENUE Madhava Lecture Hall, ICTS, Bangalore APPLY This program is first-of-its-kind in India with a specific focus to provide research experience and training to highly motivated students and young researchers in the interdisciplinary field

From playlist Summer Research Program on Dynamics of Complex Systems

Motivations for rhythm-based analyses

This video lesson is part of a complete course on neuroscience time series analyses. The full course includes - over 47 hours of video instruction - lots and lots of MATLAB exercises and problem sets - access to a dedicated Q&A forum. You can find out more here: https://www.udem

From playlist NEW ANTS #1) Introductions

Lec 19 | MIT 6.033 Computer System Engineering, Spring 2005

Transactions and Consistency View the complete course at: http://ocw.mit.edu/6-033S05 License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA More information at http://ocw.mit.edu/terms More courses at http://ocw.mit.edu

From playlist MIT 6.033 Computer System Engineering, Spring 2005

Learning to solve a two step equation with inverse operations 2y+5=19

👉 Learn how to solve two step linear equations. A linear equation is an equation whose highest exponent on its variable(s) is 1. To solve for a variable in a two step linear equation, we first isolate the variable by using inverse operations (addition or subtraction) to move like terms to

From playlist Solve Two Step Equations