21 research outputs found

    THE MICROWAVE SPECTRUM OF DICHLOROSILYLENE SiCl2SiCl_{2} EXCITED VIBRATIONAL STATES

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    1. M. Tanimoto, H. Takeo, C. Matsumura, M. Fujitake, and E. Hirota, J. Chem. Phys. 91, 2102 (1989).Author Institution: Department of Physics, Faculty of Science, Kanazawa Unviersity; Department of Physics, The Graduate University for Advanced StudiesThe microwave spectrum of dichlorosilylene in excited vibrational states has been measured in the millimeter-and submillimeter-wave regions, Rotational and centrifugal distortion constatnts were determined for the ν1,ν2,2ν2\nu_{1}, \nu_{2}, 2\nu_{2}, and ν3\nu_{3} excited states of the Si25Cl2Si_{25}Cl_{2} isotopic species and for the ν2\nu_{2} and 2ν22\nu_{2} state of Si35Cl37ClSi^{35}Cl^{37}Cl. Analysis of the Coriolis resonance between the ν1\nu_{1} and ν3\nu_{3} states of Si35Cl2Si^{35}Cl_{2} yielded values of the {D} Coriolis interaction constant with {F} constrained and of two higher-order terms and also an accurate value [5,402338(95)cm15,402338(95) cm^{-1}] of the energy difference between the two excited vibrational states. The rotational constants of Si35Cl2Si^{35}Cl_{2} in the first excited states of the three normal vibrations were combined with those of the ground vibrational state reported in a previous paper1paper^{1} to obtain the equilibrium structure, harmonic and cubic/third-order anharmonic potential constants

    DiffusionSTR: Diffusion Model for Scene Text Recognition

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    This paper presents Diffusion Model for Scene Text Recognition (DiffusionSTR), an end-to-end text recognition framework using diffusion models for recognizing text in the wild. While existing studies have viewed the scene text recognition task as an image-to-text transformation, we rethought it as a text-text one under images in a diffusion model. We show for the first time that the diffusion model can be applied to text recognition. Furthermore, experimental results on publicly available datasets show that the proposed method achieves competitive accuracy compared to state-of-the-art methods.Comment: Accepted to ICIP 202

    LayoutLLM: Large Language Model Instruction Tuning for Visually Rich Document Understanding

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    This paper proposes LayoutLLM, a more flexible document analysis method for understanding imaged documents. Visually Rich Document Understanding tasks, such as document image classification and information extraction, have gained significant attention due to their importance. Existing methods have been developed to enhance document comprehension by incorporating pre-training awareness of images, text, and layout structure. However, these methods require fine-tuning for each task and dataset, and the models are expensive to train and operate. To overcome this limitation, we propose a new LayoutLLM that integrates these with large-scale language models (LLMs). By leveraging the strengths of existing research in document image understanding and LLMs' superior language understanding capabilities, the proposed model, fine-tuned with multimodal instruction datasets, performs an understanding of document images in a single model. Our experiments demonstrate improvement over the baseline model in various document analysis tasks.Comment: LREC-COLING 202

    FA Team at the NTCIR-17 UFO Task

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    The FA team participated in the Table Data Extraction (TDE) and Text-to-Table Relationship Extraction (TTRE) task of the NTCIR-17 Understanding of Non-Financial Objects in Financial Reports (UFO). This paper reports our approach to solving the problem and discusses the official results. We successfully utilized various enhancement techniques based on the ELECTRA language model to extract valuable data from tables. Our efforts resulted in an impressive TDE accuracy rate of 93.43\%, positioning us in second place on the Leaderboard rankings. This outstanding achievement is a testament to our proposed approach's effectiveness. In the TTRE task, we proposed the rule-based method to extract meaningful relationships between the text and tables task and confirmed the performance

    FA Team at the NTCIR-17 UFO Task

    No full text
    The FA team participated in the Table Data Extraction (TDE) and Text-to-Table Relationship Extraction (TTRE) task of the NTCIR-17 Understanding of Non-Financial Objects in Financial Reports (UFO). This paper reports our approach to solving the problem and discusses the official results. We successfully utilized various enhancement techniques based on the ELECTRA language model to extract valuable data from tables. Our efforts resulted in an impressive TDE accuracy rate of 93.43\%, positioning us in second place on the Leaderboard rankings. This outstanding achievement is a testament to our proposed approach's effectiveness. In the TTRE task, we proposed the rule-based method to extract meaningful relationships between the text and tables task and confirmed the performance.conference pape

    FA Team at the NTCIR-17 UFO Task

    No full text
    The FA team participated in the Table Data Extraction (TDE) and Text-to-Table Relationship Extraction (TTRE) tasks of the NTCIR-17 Understanding of Non-Financial Objects in Financial Reports (UFO). This paper reports our approach to solving the problems and discusses the official results. We successfully utilized various enhancement techniques based on the ELECTRA language model to extract valuable data from tables. Our efforts resulted in an impressive TDE accuracy rate of 93.43 %, positioning us in second place on the Leaderboard rankings. This outstanding achievement is a testament to our proposed approach's effectiveness. In the TTRE task, we proposed the rule-based method to extract meaningful relationships between the text and tables task and confirmed the performance.Comment: To be appeared at the NTCIR-17 Conferenc
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