Integrating Coarse Granularity Part-Level Features with Supervised Global-Level Features for Person Re-Identification

Person re-identification(Re-ID)has achieved great progress in recent years.However,person Re-ID methods are still suffering from body part missing and occlusion problems,which makes the learned representations less reliable.In this paper,we pro⁃pose a robust coarse granularity part-level network(CGPN)for person Re-ID,which ex⁃tracts robust regional features and integrates supervised global features for pedestrian im⁃ages.CGPN gains two-fold benefit toward higher accuracy for person Re-ID.On one hand,CGPN learns to extract effective regional features for pedestrian images.On the other hand,compared with extracting global features directly by backbone network,CGPN learns to extract more accurate global features with a supervision strategy.The single mod⁃el trained on three Re-ID datasets achieves state-of-the-art performances.Especially on CUHK03,the most challenging Re-ID dataset,we obtain a top result of Rank-1/mean av⁃erage precision(mAP)=87.1%/83.6%without re-ranking.

New double yield surface model for coarse granular materials incorporating nonlinear unified failure criterion

A new double-yield-sarface （DYS） model was developed to characterize the strength and deformation behaviors of coarse granular materials （CGMs）. Two kinds of deformation mechanisms, including the shear and compressive plastic deformation, were taken into account in this model, These two deformation mechanisms were described by the shear and compressive yield functions, respectively. The Lode angle dependent formulations of proposed model were deduced by incorporating a 3D nonlinear unified failure criterion. Some comparisons were presented between the numerical predictions of proposed model and test data of true triaxial tests on the modeled rockfills. The model predictions are in good agreement with the test data and capture the strain hardening and plastic volumetric dilation of CGMs. These findings verify the reasonability of current DYS model, and indicate that this model is well suited to reproduce the stress-strain-volume change behavior of CGMs in general.