[PDF] Spatial Intention Maps for Multi-Agent Mobile Manipulation

Package ‘maps’ - R

Package ‘maps’ April 3, 2018 Title Draw Geographical Maps Version 3 3 0 Date 2018-04-03 Author Original S code by Richard A Becker and Allan R Wilks R version by Ray Brownrigg Enhancements by Thomas P Minka and Alex Deckmyn Description Display of maps Projection code and larger maps are in separate packages ('mapproj' and 'mapdata')

FLOOD MAPS - FEMAgov

toll-free number Maps provide community name, community number, suffix, panel number, map type, and the map effective date treated as Zone C or X 1 The maps may have one panel or multiple panels Most Z-fold maps have multiple panels Flat maps generally consist of only one panel 2 For multiple panel maps, individual panels

About Assessor’s Maps

scale maps are typically used to show site plans, local areas, neighborhoods, towns and cities In El Dorado County Assessor’s maps a scale of 1” = 200’ is an example of large scale

Take Your Web Maps Offline - ESRI

With ArcGIS Field Maps, you can take your web maps offline and with you wherever you go It could be in a wildlife preserve, 50 yards off the coast, or in a section of town notorious for spotty cell service If your mobile workers don’t have an internet connection, or if you don’t want them using cellular data, Field Maps has you covered

MAPS-010143 - MACOM

The MAPS-010143 is a GaAs pHEMT 4-bit digital phase shifter with an integral CMOS driver in a 4 mm PQFN plastic surface mount package Step size is 22 5° providing phase shift from 0° to 360° in 22 5° steps This design has been optimized to minimize variation in attenuation over the phase shift range

MAPS-010164 - MACOM

The MAPS-010164 is a GaAs pHEMT 6-bit digital phase shifter with an integrated CMOS driver in a 4 mm PQFN plastic surface mount package Step size is 5 6° providing phase shift from 0° to 360° in 5 6° steps This design has been optimized to minimize variation in attenuation over the phase shift range

Spatial Intention Maps for Multi-Agent Mobile Manipulation

local maps, each of which is represented as an overhead im-age: (i) an environment map, (ii) an agent map encoding the agent’s own state and the observed states of other agents, (iii-iv) maps encoding shortest path distances to the receptacle and from the agent, and (v) the spatial intention map, which we describe in Sec III-D

MAP AND GUIDE