Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Digital Commons Network™

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

2000

Discipline
Institution
Keyword
Publication
Publication Type
File Type

Articles 871 - 900 of 10518

Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network

Breeding Bird Communities In Boreal Forest Of Western Canada: Consequences Of Unmixing" The Mixedwoods", Keith A. Hobson, Erin Bayne Nov 2000

Breeding Bird Communities In Boreal Forest Of Western Canada: Consequences Of Unmixing" The Mixedwoods", Keith A. Hobson, Erin Bayne

Condor

No abstract provided.


Antitrust In The New Economy, Richard A. Posner Nov 2000

Antitrust In The New Economy, Richard A. Posner

Coase-Sandor Institute for Law & Economics Research Paper Series

Concern has been expressed recently that U.S. antitrust law may not be well suited to regulating the "new economy." Doctrines developed to deal with competition and monopoly in smokestack industries is not well adapted, it is argued, to dealing with the dynamic economy of the twenty-first century. What I shall argue is that there is indeed a problem with the application of antitrust law to the new economy, but that it is not a doctrinal problem; antitrust doctrine is supple enough, and its commitment to economic rationality strong enough, to take in stride the competitive issues presented by the new …


November 1, 2000 Faculty Senate Minutes, University Of South Carolina Nov 2000

November 1, 2000 Faculty Senate Minutes, University Of South Carolina

Faculty Senate

No abstract provided.


A Survey Of Context-Aware Mobile Computing Research, Guanling Chen, David Kotz Nov 2000

A Survey Of Context-Aware Mobile Computing Research, Guanling Chen, David Kotz

Computer Science Technical Reports

Context-aware computing is a mobile computing paradigm in which applications can discover and take advantage of contextual information (such as user location, time of day, nearby people and devices, and user activity). Since it was proposed about a decade ago, many researchers have studied this topic and built several context-aware applications to demonstrate the usefulness of this new technology. Context-aware applications (or the system infrastructure to support them), however, have never been widely available to everyday users. In this survey of research on context-aware systems and applications, we looked in depth at the types of context used and models of …


Eco- Industrial Parks A Feasibility Study For San Francisco, Lemont Erick Adams Nov 2000

Eco- Industrial Parks A Feasibility Study For San Francisco, Lemont Erick Adams

Master's Projects

The this report addresses the feasibility of developing an Eco-Industrial Park (EIP) on the Pier 90-94 Baeklands site adjacent to the Bay View Hunters Point area of San Francisco. The Eco-Industrial Park concept is a new paradigm of Industrial Ecology, in which, an industrial system of planned materials and energy exchanges occurs, creating sustainable economic, ecological and social relationships. Communities like Hunters Point suffering from severe economic distress and Environmental Justice issues can potentially alleviate environmental and economic degradation through the development of an EIP. Eco- Industrial development fits with other existing economic development approaches planners currently use, such as …


Financial Report 2000, University Of Montana--Missoula Nov 2000

Financial Report 2000, University Of Montana--Missoula

University of Montana Annual Financial Reports, 1918-2012

University of Montana annual financial report for fiscal year ending June 30, 2000.


Reproductive Success Of American Kestrels: The Role Of Prey Abundance And Weather, Russell D. Dawson, Gary R. Bortolotti Nov 2000

Reproductive Success Of American Kestrels: The Role Of Prey Abundance And Weather, Russell D. Dawson, Gary R. Bortolotti

Condor

No abstract provided.


Meeting Explores Sensor Technology For Remote, Interactive Aquatic Experiments, Kendra L. Daly Nov 2000

Meeting Explores Sensor Technology For Remote, Interactive Aquatic Experiments, Kendra L. Daly

Marine Science Faculty Publications

Oceans, lakes, rivers, and groundwater are complex, dynamic environments in which physical, chemical, and biological processes occur over varying temporal and spatial scales (e.g., eddies, nutrient fluxes, patchiness of organisms, benthic processes, and pollution). In addition, deep, remote, or hostile systems such as hydrothermal vents and polar regions traditionally are poorly sampled, but are important to understanding global biogeochemical and hydrological cycles. In the coming decades, moored, cabled, and autonomous observatories will be used to investigate a spectrum of basic processes in aquatic environments. In anticipation of the need to develop or re‐engineer sensors to measure physical, chemical, biological, and …


Alternative Principal Components Regression Procedures For Dendrohydrologic Reconstructions, Hugo G. Hidalgo, Thomas C. Piechota, John A. Dracup Nov 2000

Alternative Principal Components Regression Procedures For Dendrohydrologic Reconstructions, Hugo G. Hidalgo, Thomas C. Piechota, John A. Dracup

Civil and Environmental Engineering and Construction Faculty Research

Streamflow reconstruction using tree ring information (dendrohydrology) has traditionally used principal components analysis (PCA) and stepwise regression to form a transfer function. However, PCA has several procedural choices that may result in very different reconstructions. This study assesses the different procedures in PCA-based regression and suggests alternative procedures for selection of variables and principal components. Cross-validation statistics are presented as an alternative for independently testing and identifying the optimal model. The objective is to use these statistics as a measure of the model's performance to find a conceptually acceptable model with a low prediction error and the fewest number of …


Development And Validation Of A Pedestrian Lower Limb Non-Linear 3-D Finite Element Model, Peter Schuster, Gopal Jayaraman Nov 2000

Development And Validation Of A Pedestrian Lower Limb Non-Linear 3-D Finite Element Model, Peter Schuster, Gopal Jayaraman

Mechanical Engineering

Lower limb injury is becoming an increasingly important concern in vehicle safety for both occupants and pedestrians. To enable vehicle manufacturers to better understand the biomechanical effects of design changes, it is deemed beneficial to employ a biomechanically fidelic finite element model of the human lower limb.

The model developed in this study includes long bones (tibia, fibula, femur) and flat bone (patella) as deformable bodies. The pelvis and foot bones are modeled as rigid bodies connected to the femur and tibia/fibula via rotational spring-dashpots. The knee is defined by scanned bone surface geometry and is surrounded by the menisci, …


Community Impact Assessment: A Handbook For Transportation Professionals, Jeffrey Kramer, Kristine Williams Nov 2000

Community Impact Assessment: A Handbook For Transportation Professionals, Jeffrey Kramer, Kristine Williams

CUTR Research Reports

No abstract provided.


The Spinnaker Vol. 24 No. 10, University Of North Florida Nov 2000

The Spinnaker Vol. 24 No. 10, University Of North Florida

Spinnaker

Student newspaper for the UNF community.


Daily Eastern News: November 01, 2000, Eastern Illinois University Nov 2000

Daily Eastern News: November 01, 2000, Eastern Illinois University

November

No abstract provided.


November 2000, Syracuse Department Of Economics Nov 2000

November 2000, Syracuse Department Of Economics

Economics - All Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Tidal Asymmetry In An Estuarine Pycnocline: Depth And Thickness, Cynthia N. Cudaback, David A. Jay Nov 2000

Tidal Asymmetry In An Estuarine Pycnocline: Depth And Thickness, Cynthia N. Cudaback, David A. Jay

Civil and Environmental Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations

Tidal variations in estuarine stratification are revealed by the depth and thickness of the density interface. The depth of the interface may be predicted using an inviscid two-layer model that combines baroclinic estuarine circulation with barotropic tidal currents [Helfrich, 1995]. Here we present results from a two-layer model modified to include the effects of bottom friction and interfacial mixing. Modeled layer thickness and speed compare favorably with prior analytic studies [Farmer and Armi, 1986; Pratt, 1986]. We use a bulk Richardson number criterion to estimate the thickness of the pycnocline from two-layer model results; the predicted pycnocline depth and thickness …


Www.Wildwest.Gov: The Impact Of The Internet On State Power To Enforce The Law, Terrence Berg Nov 2000

Www.Wildwest.Gov: The Impact Of The Internet On State Power To Enforce The Law, Terrence Berg

BYU Law Review

No abstract provided.


Cave Research Foundation Newsletter, Volume 28, No. 2, November 2000, Paul Nelson Nov 2000

Cave Research Foundation Newsletter, Volume 28, No. 2, November 2000, Paul Nelson

Cave Research Foundation Newsletter

Contents: Message from the Editor -- President's Message: Home at Last -- The Ice Cavity at Merrill Ice Cave -- Hamilton Valley Building Project Supporters -- Hamilton Valley Readied for October Expedition -- Regional Expedition Reports -- Make Freeman Pay! -- Bats in the Belfry Disturbed -- Cave Books -- Calendar


Pair Formation And Copulation Behavior In Least Flycatcher Clusters, Scott A. Tarof, Laurence M. Ratcliffe Nov 2000

Pair Formation And Copulation Behavior In Least Flycatcher Clusters, Scott A. Tarof, Laurence M. Ratcliffe

Condor

No abstract provided.


Effects Of Hatching Date And Egg Size On Growth, Recruitment, And Adult Size Of Lesser Scaup, Russell D. Dawson, Robert G. Clark Nov 2000

Effects Of Hatching Date And Egg Size On Growth, Recruitment, And Adult Size Of Lesser Scaup, Russell D. Dawson, Robert G. Clark

Condor

No abstract provided.


Roost Site Selection Of Great Horned Owls In Relation To Black Fly Activity: An Anti-Parasite Behavior?, Christoph Rohner, Charles J. Krebs, D. Bruce Hunter, Douglas C. Currie Nov 2000

Roost Site Selection Of Great Horned Owls In Relation To Black Fly Activity: An Anti-Parasite Behavior?, Christoph Rohner, Charles J. Krebs, D. Bruce Hunter, Douglas C. Currie

Condor

No abstract provided.


News And Notes, The Condor Nov 2000

News And Notes, The Condor

Condor

No abstract provided.


Spartan Daily, November 1, 2000, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications Nov 2000

Spartan Daily, November 1, 2000, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications

Spartan Daily (School of Journalism and Mass Communications)

Volume 115, Issue 44


Simulation Of Daily And Monthly Stream Discharge From Small Watersheds Using The Swat Model, Crystal A. Spruill, Stephen R. Workman, Joseph L. Taraba Nov 2000

Simulation Of Daily And Monthly Stream Discharge From Small Watersheds Using The Swat Model, Crystal A. Spruill, Stephen R. Workman, Joseph L. Taraba

Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering Faculty Publications

The Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) was evaluated and parameter sensitivities were determined while modeling daily streamflows in a small central Kentucky watershed over a two-year period. Streamflow data from 1996 were used to calibrate the model and streamflow data from 1995 were used for evaluation. The model adequately predicted the trends in daily streamflow during this period although Nash-Sutcliffe R2 values were –0.04 and 0.19 for 1995 and 1996, respectively. The model poorly predicted the timing of some peak flow values and recession rates during the last half of 1995. Excluding daily peak flow values from August …


The Lumberjack, November 01, 2000 Nov 2000

The Lumberjack, November 01, 2000

Cal Poly Humboldt's Student Newspaper

The student newspaper of Humboldt State University


Tibiocalcaneal Kinematics Of Barefoot Versus Shod Running, Alex Stacoff, Benno M. Nigg, Christoph Reinschmidt, Antonie J. Van Den Bogert, Arne Lundberg Nov 2000

Tibiocalcaneal Kinematics Of Barefoot Versus Shod Running, Alex Stacoff, Benno M. Nigg, Christoph Reinschmidt, Antonie J. Van Den Bogert, Arne Lundberg

Mechanical Engineering Faculty Publications

Barefoot running kinematics has been described to vary considerably from shod running. However, previous investigations were typically based on externally mounted shoe and/or skin markers, which have been shown to overestimate skeletal movements. Thus, the purpose of this study was to compare calcaneal and tibial movements of barefoot versus shod running using skeletal markers. Intracortical bone pins with reflective marker triads were inserted under standard local anesthetic into the calcaneus and tibia of five healthy male subjects. The subjects ran barefoot, with a normal shoe, with three shoe soles and two orthotic modifications. The three-dimensional tibiocalcaneal rotations were determined using …


Contributions Of Proximal And Distal Moments To Axial Tibial Rotation During Walking And Running, T. L. Bellchamber, Antonie J. Van Den Bogert Nov 2000

Contributions Of Proximal And Distal Moments To Axial Tibial Rotation During Walking And Running, T. L. Bellchamber, Antonie J. Van Den Bogert

Mechanical Engineering Faculty Publications

The purpose of this study was to determine the cause and effect relationship between tibial internal rotation and pronation of the foot during walking and heel–toe running. This would allow predictions of orthotic effectiveness in reducing knee pain related to excessive internal tibial rotation. Kinematic and force plate data were collected from twenty subjects performing ten running and ten walking trials across a force plate. Using a least-squares algorithm, attitude matrices for each segment in each frame were obtained and the angular velocity vector of the tibia was calculated. The intersegmental moment at the ankle was calculated from ground reaction …


Cultural Policy In Singapore: Negotiating Economic And Socio-Cultural Agendas, Lily Kong Nov 2000

Cultural Policy In Singapore: Negotiating Economic And Socio-Cultural Agendas, Lily Kong

Research Collection School of Social Sciences

In this paper, I examine the role of cultural policy in a newly industrialised economy, which is at the same time a state with a short history and only nascent beginnings in nation-building and efforts to construct a distinctive cultural identity. Using Singapore as the site of analyses, develop an understanding of the intersection between the economic and socio-cultural agendas behind cultural development policies. I illustrate the hegemony of the economic, supported by the ideology and language of pragmatism and globalisation. At the same time, I explore the reception of and attempts to negotiate (and at times, contest) state policies …


It's Happening At State: November 01, 2000 Nov 2000

It's Happening At State: November 01, 2000

It's Happening at State

Provides summary information of news and events of interest to the faculty and staff of NDSU.


Voltage Stability Analysis: V-Q Power Flow Simulation Versus Dynamic Simulation, Badrul H. Chowdhury, C. W. Taylor Nov 2000

Voltage Stability Analysis: V-Q Power Flow Simulation Versus Dynamic Simulation, Badrul H. Chowdhury, C. W. Taylor

Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works

Several analysis methods are available for long-term voltage stability. The V-Q curve power flow method is widely used by Western Systems Coordinating Council utilities, and has some advantages. Long-term dynamic simulation with proper modeling, however, is clearly the most accurate simulation method. The authors compare the two methods for wintertime voltage stability problems in the Portland, Oregon, USA, load area. Results from the V-Q method can be misleading. The same is true of other power flow program based analysis employing conventional modeling. Results from these power flow methods may be pessimistic, causing overdesign or overly conservative operation.


Hop Integrity In Computer Networks, Mohamed G. Gouda, E.N. Elnozahy, Chin-Tser Huang, Tommy M. Mcguire Nov 2000

Hop Integrity In Computer Networks, Mohamed G. Gouda, E.N. Elnozahy, Chin-Tser Huang, Tommy M. Mcguire

Faculty Publications

A computer network is said to provide hop integrity iff when any router p in the network receives a message m supposedly from an adjacent router q, then p can check that m was indeed sent by q, was not modified after it was sent, and was not a replay of an old message sent from q to p. We describe three protocols that can be added to the routers in a computer network so that the network can provide hop integrity. These three protocols are a secret exchange protocol, a weak integrity protocol, and a strong integrity protocol. All …