Database and Data Communication Network Systems, Three-Volume Set: Techniques and Applications

Cornelius T. Leondes

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Table of contents
  • Cover
  • Contentsv
  • Contributorsxiii
  • Forewardxvii
  • Prefacexxi
  • Chapter I. Emerging Database System Architectures1
  • I Introduction2
  • II. History6
  • III. Relational Data Model8
  • IV. Next Generation Data Model10
  • V. Hybrid Database Technologies22
  • VI. Future Study Related to Database Technologies26
  • VII. Future Database Applications31
  • VIII. Summary38
  • References38
  • Chapter 2. Data Mining41
  • I. Introduction41
  • II. Overview of Data Mining Techniques46
  • III. Data Characterization47
  • IV. Classification Techniques67
  • V. Association Rule Discovery72
  • VI. Concluding Remarks74
  • References75
  • Chapter 3. Object-Oriented Database Systems77
  • I. Introduction77
  • II. Functionality78
  • III. Implementation87
  • IV. Applications103
  • V. Conclusion119
  • References120
  • Chapter 4. Query Optimization Concepts and Methodologies in Multidatabase Systems123
  • I. Introduction124
  • II. Semantic Discrepancy and Schema Conflicts126
  • III. Optimization at the Algebra Level130
  • IV. Optimization at the Execution Strategy Level151
  • V. Conclusions170
  • References171
  • Chapter 5. Development of Multilevel Secure Database Systems175
  • I. Introduction175
  • II. Access Control: Basic Concepts178
  • III. Mandatory Access Control180
  • IV. Multilevel Security in Relational DBMSs183
  • V. Multilevel Security in Object DBMSs188
  • VI. Secure Concurrency Control194
  • VII. Conclusions199
  • References200
  • Chapter 6. Fuzzy Query Processing in the Distributed Relational Databases Environment203
  • I. Introduction203
  • II. Fuzzy Set Theory205
  • III. Fuzzy Query Translation Based on the α-Cuts Operations of Fuzzy Numbers207
  • IV. Fuzzy Query Translation in the Distributed Relational Databases Environment214
  • V. Data Estimation in the Distributed Relational Databases Environment217
  • VI. Conclusions231
  • References231
  • Chapter 7. Data Compression: Theory and Techniques233
  • I. Introduction233
  • II. Fundamentals of Data Compression235
  • III. Statistical Coding243
  • IV. Dictionary Coding255
  • V. Universal Coding269
  • VI. Special Methods271
  • VII. Conclusions273
  • References273
  • Chapter 8. Geometric Hashing and Its Applications277
  • I. Introduction277
  • II. Model-Based Object Recognition278
  • III. Principles of Geometric Hashing279
  • IV. Examples281
  • V. Implementation Issues284
  • VI. Applications284
  • References286
  • Chapter 9. Intelligent and Heuristic Approaches and Tools for the Topological Design of Data Communi289
  • I. Introduction289
  • II. Basic Concepts and Background291
  • III. Characterization and Representation of Data Communication Networks294
  • IV. Intelligent and Hybrid Approaches305
  • V. Heuristic Approaches312
  • References325
  • Chapter 10. Multimedia Database Systems in Education, Training, and Product Demonstration327
  • I. Introduction328
  • II. Database Applications in Training„The IMMPS Project333
  • III. Database Applications in Education„A Web Document Database341
  • IV. Future Directions350
  • Reference364
  • Chapter 11. Data Structure in Rapid Prototyping and Manufacturing367
  • I. Introduction368
  • II. Interfaces between CAD and RP&M376
  • III. Slicing395
  • IV. Layer Data Interfaces400
  • V. Solid Interchange Format (SIF): The Future Interface409
  • VI. Virtual Reality and RP&M410
  • VII. Volumetric Modeling for RP&M412
  • References414
  • Chapter 12. Database Systems in Manufacturing Resource Planning417
  • I. Introduction417
  • II. MRPII Concepts and Planning Procedure418
  • III. Data Element Requirements in the MRPII System433
  • IV. Application of Relational Database Management Technique in MRPII452
  • V. Applications of Object-Oriented Techniques in MRPII457
  • Reference494
  • Chapter 13. Developing Applications in Corporate Finance: An Object-Oriented Database Management App497
  • I. Introduction498
  • II. Financial Information and Its Uses499
  • III. Database Management Systems505
  • IV. Financial Object-Oriented Databases508
  • V. Discussion515
  • References516
  • Chapter 14. Scientific Data Visualization: A Hypervolume Approach for Modeling and Rendering of Volu517
  • I. Introduction518
  • II. Representation of Volumetric Data520
  • III. Manipulation of Volumetric Data525
  • IV. Rendering Methods of Volumetric Data538
  • V. Application to Flow Visualization540
  • VI. Summary and Conclusions546
  • References547
  • Chapter 15. The Development of Database Systems for the Construction of Virtual Environments with Fo549
  • I. Introduction550
  • II. LHX554
  • III. Applications of LHX: Data Haptization557
  • IV. Applications of LHX: 3D Shape Design Using Autonomous Virtual Object563
  • V. Other Applications of LHX570
  • VI. Conclusion571
  • References571
  • Chapter 16. Data Compression in Information Retrieval Systems573
  • I. Introduction573
  • II. Text Compression579
  • III. Dictionaries607
  • IV. Concordances609
  • V. Bitmaps622
  • VI. Final Remarks631
  • References631
  • Chapter 17. Information Data Acquisition on the World Wide Web during Heavy Client/Server Traffic Pe635
  • I. Introduction635
  • II. Gateway Specifications637
  • III. Architectures of RDBMS Gateways643
  • IV. Web Server Architectures655
  • V. Performance Evaluation Tools656
  • VI. Epilogue659
  • References660
  • Chapter 18. Information Exploration on the World Wide Web663
  • I. Introduction664
  • II. Getting Started with Netscape Communicator and Internet Explorer664
  • III. How Search Engines670
  • IV. Typical Search Engines679
  • V. Advanced Information Exploration with Data Mining686
  • VI. Conclusions689
  • References690
  • Chapter 19. Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) Congestion Control in Communication and Data Network Sy693
  • I. Introduction694
  • II. The Data Network Model697
  • III. A Classical Control Approach to Model a Flow-Controlled Data Network701
  • IV. Designing the Control Law Using the Smith Principle703
  • V. Mathematical Analysis of Steady-State and Transient Dynamics707
  • VI. Congestion Control for ATM Networks709
  • VII. Performance Evaluation of the Control711
  • VIII. Conclusions715
  • References716
  • Chapter 20. Optimization Techniques in Connectionless (Wireless) Data Systems on ATM-Based ISDN Netw719
  • I. Introduction720
  • II. Connectionless Data Services in ATM-Based B-ISDN724
  • III. Connectionless Data System Optimization727
  • IV. Solution Methods for the Unconstrained Optimization Problem733
  • V. Solution Methods for the Constrained Optimization Problem739
  • VI. Construction of Virtual Overlayed Network745
  • VII. Conclusions and Discussions748
  • References749
  • Chapter 21. Integrating Databases, Data Communication, and Artificial Intelligence for Applications751
  • I. Setting the Scene751
  • II. Data Acquisition and Communication757
  • III. Adding Intelligence to Monitoring758
  • IV. A Database for Off-Line Management of Safety770
  • V. Integrating Databases and AI771
  • VI. Conclusions781
  • References782
  • Chapter 22. Reliable Data Flow in Network Systems in the Event of Failures783
  • I. Introduction784
  • II. Flows in a Network789
  • III. Edge-δ-Reliable Flow800
  • IV. Vertex-δ-Reliable Flow804
  • V. m-Route Flow810
  • VI. Summary821
  • References823
  • Chapter 23. Techniques in Medical Systems Intensive Care Units825
  • I. General Vision on ICUs and Information825
  • II. Intelligent Data Management in ICU827
  • III. Knowledge Base and Database Integration838
  • IV. A Real Implementation844
  • References856
  • Chapter 24. Wireless Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) in Data Networks for Mobile Systems859
  • I. Introduction860
  • II. Services in ATM WLAN861
  • III. Fixed ATM LAN Concept863
  • IV. Migration from ATM LAN to ATM WLAN869
  • V. HIPERLAN, a Candidate Solution for an ATM872
  • VI. Optimum Design for ATM WLAN881
  • VII. Support of TCP over ATM WLAN891
  • VIII. Mobility Management in ATM WLAN896
  • IX. Conclusion898
  • References899
  • Chapter 25. Supporting High-Speed Applications on SingAREN ATM Network901
  • I. Background902
  • II. Advanced Applications on SingAREN903
  • III. Advanced Backbone Network Services905
  • IV. SingAREN "Premium" Network Service908
  • V. Key Research Contributions911
  • VI. Proposed Design913
  • VII. Multicast Service Agent (MSA)915
  • VIII. Scaling Up to Large Networks with Multiple MS As921
  • IX. Host Mobility Support928
  • X. Conclusions and Future Directions931
  • References932
  • Index935
Book details
  • Vendor Elsevier S & T
  • SKU 9780124438958
  • Author Cornelius T. Leondes

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Database and Data Communication Network Systems examines the utilization of the Internet and Local Area/Wide Area Networks in all areas of human endeavor. This three-volume set covers, among other topics, database systems, data compression, database architecture, data acquisition, asynchronous transfer mode (ATM) and the practical application of these technologies. The international collection of contributors was culled from exhaustive research of over 100,000 related archival and technical journals.
This reference will be indispensable to engineering and computer science libraries, research libraries, and telecommunications, networking, and computer companies. It covers a diverse array of topics, including:
* Techniques in emerging database system architectures
* Techniques and applications in data mining
* Object-oriented database systems
* Data acquisition on the WWW during heavy client/server traffic periods
* Information exploration on the WWW
* Education and training in multimedia database systems
* Data structure techniques in rapid prototyping and manufacturing
* Wireless ATM in data networks for mobile systems
* Applications in corporate finance
* Scientific data visualization
* Data compression and information retrieval
* Techniques in medical systems, intensive care units