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2021 ◽  
Vol 54 (6) ◽  
Author(s):  
Branton J. Campbell ◽  
Harold T. Stokes ◽  
Tyler B. Averett ◽  
Shae Machlus ◽  
Christopher J. Yost

A linear-algebraic algorithm for identifying rigid-unit modes in networks of interconnected rigid units has recently been demonstrated. This article presents a series of enhancements to the original algorithm, which greatly improve its conceptual simplicity, numerical robustness, computational efficiency and interpretability. The improvements include the efficient isolation of constraints, the observation of variable-block separability, the use of singular value decomposition and a quantitative measure of solution inexactness.


Entropy ◽  
2021 ◽  
Vol 23 (8) ◽  
pp. 991
Author(s):  
Yuta Nakahara ◽  
Toshiyasu Matsushima

In information theory, lossless compression of general data is based on an explicit assumption of a stochastic generative model on target data. However, in lossless image compression, researchers have mainly focused on the coding procedure that outputs the coded sequence from the input image, and the assumption of the stochastic generative model is implicit. In these studies, there is a difficulty in discussing the difference between the expected code length and the entropy of the stochastic generative model. We solve this difficulty for a class of images, in which they have non-stationarity among segments. In this paper, we propose a novel stochastic generative model of images by redefining the implicit stochastic generative model in a previous coding procedure. Our model is based on the quadtree so that it effectively represents the variable block size segmentation of images. Then, we construct the Bayes code optimal for the proposed stochastic generative model. It requires the summation of all possible quadtrees weighted by their posterior. In general, its computational cost increases exponentially for the image size. However, we introduce an efficient algorithm to calculate it in the polynomial order of the image size without loss of optimality. As a result, the derived algorithm has a better average coding rate than that of JBIG.


Author(s):  
Jeremy B. Ford ◽  
Michael W. Jenkins ◽  
Hillel J. Chiel ◽  
E. Duco Jansen

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