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In the neural network computing, the false memory of a Stack Filter is defined a signal or pattern set in which each element is undesired but still preserved by that filter. Whatever desired or undesired a signal ( or pattern ) is preserved, it is a root signal ( or pattern ) of the root set for its corresponding Stack Filters -- even it is an element of the false memory, it is still a root signal. In traditional designs, false memory definitely occurred and it made much more confusion and waste for Stack Filters to recognize what they want. In previous research, people have devoted to deriving a heuristic algorithm to finding a near optimal Stack Filter. However, it is considerably time consuming based on brute force to exhaust all the possible to obtain the near optimal solution. The notion of Two-Layer Stack Filters are thus introduced in this thesis to survey their efficiency and performance by different width of sliding windows and various types of cascades of One-Layer Stack Filters. They are proposed to be implemented by the combinations of simple One-Layer Stack Filters to accomplish more complicated work with nice gains. In this thesis we build some classes os Two-Layer Stack Filters based on (2N+1)-monotonic signals, and survey their root structures and filtering behaviors. All of these Two-Layer Stack Filters are proven better than their corresponding One-Layer Stack Filters by means of rigorous approaches and the best combinations are also proposed and proved.
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