math

LaTeX: stack three lines in math mode

别来无恙 提交于 2020-11-27 19:33:15
问题 Hey, I'm writing a formula with three indexes i,j,k. At the end of the line I'd like to put this: i=1,...,a j=1,...,b k=1,...,n But I'd like it in smaller font and stacked above each other. Can someone tell me a command which can accomplish this? \mbox can't do math mode, I think. 回答1: Try the \substack command: z_i = a_j + b_k \qquad \substack{ i=1,\dots,a \\ j=1,\dots,b \\ k=1,\dots,n} 来源: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5009782/latex-stack-three-lines-in-math-mode

How to localize a signal given the location of three receivers and the times at which when they receive the signal (Time Delay of Arrival)?

风流意气都作罢 提交于 2020-11-24 17:44:54
问题 I have 3 receivers (A, B and C), and some signal producing source (let's say sound or light) with an unknown location. Given the locations of A,B and C, and the time at which each receiver "heard" the signal, I'd like to determine the direction of the source. I understand there are ways to do so with TDoA multilateration/trilateration, however I'm having trouble implementing the calculation. There isn't a lot of clear, detailed information on this out there for those entirely new to the

How to localize a signal given the location of three receivers and the times at which when they receive the signal (Time Delay of Arrival)?

你离开我真会死。 提交于 2020-11-24 17:44:15
问题 I have 3 receivers (A, B and C), and some signal producing source (let's say sound or light) with an unknown location. Given the locations of A,B and C, and the time at which each receiver "heard" the signal, I'd like to determine the direction of the source. I understand there are ways to do so with TDoA multilateration/trilateration, however I'm having trouble implementing the calculation. There isn't a lot of clear, detailed information on this out there for those entirely new to the