Memory Allocation Problems in Embedded Systems: Optimization Methods
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.21 (823 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1848214286 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 208 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-09-25 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
"Unique Summary for the Research Audience-- "MBA meets EE"" according to Let's Compare Options Preptorial. Wiley and Amazon have made this a VERY easy book for you to decide on-- by including one of the largest amounts of the text I've ever seen on Amazon in the preview. DO check out Amazon's "look inside" feature for this book for this reason, even if you don't normally do it-- it will make your decision to buy VERY informed, much more so than any review could ever do.The book costs about $80 US for around 150 live pages, which seems an expensive ratio for a text or how to guide, but not a journal monograph summary and overview-- which it is. The book takes a recent central "new" premise of applying operations research (OR)
Embedded systems are everywhere in contemporary life and are supposed to make our lives more comfortable. A state of the art of optimization techniques for memory management and data assignment is presented in this book.. Electronic designers attempt to minimize memory requirements with the aim of lowering the overall system costs. smartphones, security alarms and traffic lights). nuclear power plants, telecommunications and flight control) and they are also taking an important place in our daily activities (e.g. In the design of embedded systems, memory allocation and data assignment are among the main challenges that electronic designers have to face. In industry, embedded systems are used to manage and control complex systems (e.g. In fact, they impact heavily on the main cost metrics (power consumption, performance and area) in electronic devices. Thus designers of embedded systems have to pay careful attention in order to minimize memory requirements, thus improving memory throughput and limiting the power consumption by the system’s memory