Towards High Efficiency Solution Processable Inverted Bulk Heterojunction Polymer Solar Cells Using Modified Indium-Tin-Oxide Cathode, 2009 Hong Kong Baptist University
Towards High Efficiency Solution Processable Inverted Bulk Heterojunction Polymer Solar Cells Using Modified Indium-Tin-Oxide Cathode, Xh Chen, Jx Yang, Ly Xuan, C Laley, J Lu, F.R. Zhu, Kp Loh
Professor ZHU, Fu Rong
No abstract provided.
Separating Sub-Ensembles On Ultrafast Timescales: Multiple Population-Period Transient Spectroscopy (Muppets), 2009 University of South Carolina
Separating Sub-Ensembles On Ultrafast Timescales: Multiple Population-Period Transient Spectroscopy (Muppets), Kalyanasis Sahu, Sean Kern, Mark Berg
Sean J. Kern
No abstract provided.
Introduction To Life Data Analysis, 2009 James Madison University
Introduction To Life Data Analysis, Caroline Lubert, C. Lange
Caroline P Lubert
No abstract provided.
An Investigation Of Shock-Associated Noise, 2009 James Madison University
An Investigation Of Shock-Associated Noise, L. Haling, Caroline Lubert
Caroline P Lubert
No abstract provided.
Embedded Systems As Datacenters, 2009 RAI Laboratory LLC
Embedded Systems As Datacenters, Robert Iannucci
Robert A Iannucci
No abstract provided.
Enumeration Schemes For Words Avoiding Permutations, 2009 Valparaiso University
Enumeration Schemes For Words Avoiding Permutations, Lara Pudwell
Lara K. Pudwell
No abstract provided.
Evolution Of Solitary Waves For A Perturbed Nonlinear Schrodinger Equation, 2009 University of Wollongong
Evolution Of Solitary Waves For A Perturbed Nonlinear Schrodinger Equation, Tim Marchant
Tim Marchant
Soliton perturbation theory is used to determine the evolution of a solitary wave described by a perturbed nonlinear Schrödinger equation. Perturbation terms, which model wide classes of physically relevant perturbations, are considered. An analytical solution is found for the first-order correction of the evolving solitary wave. This solution for the solitary wave tail is in integral form and an explicit expression is found, for large time. Singularity theory, usually used for combustion problems, is applied to the large time expression for the solitary wave tail. Analytical results are obtained, such as the parameter regions in which qualitatively different types of …
Measuring The Hiv/Aids Epidemic: Approaches And Challenges, 2009 University of California, Los Angeles
Measuring The Hiv/Aids Epidemic: Approaches And Challenges, Ron Brookmeyer
Ron Brookmeyer
In this article, the author reviews current approaches and methods for measuring the scope of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)/acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) epidemic and their strengths and weaknesses. In recent years, various public health agencies have revised statistical estimates of the scope of the HIV/AIDS pandemic. The author considers the reasons underlying these revisions. New sources of data for estimating HIV prevalence have become available, such as nationally representative probability-based surveys. New technologies such as biomarkers that indicate when persons became infected are now used to determine HIV incidence rates. The author summarizes the main sources of errors and …
Soa Reference Architecture, 2009 Carnegie Mellon University, Silicon Valley
Soa Reference Architecture, Liang-Jie Zhang, Jia Zhang
Jia Zhang
No abstract provided.
Electrochemical Glucose Sensors—Developments Using Electrostatic Assembly And Carbon Nanotubes For Biosensor Construction, 2009 Berry College
Electrochemical Glucose Sensors—Developments Using Electrostatic Assembly And Carbon Nanotubes For Biosensor Construction, Alice Harper, Mark Anderson
Mark R. Anderson
In 1962, Clark and Lyons proposed incorporating the enzyme glucose oxidase in the construction of an electrochemical sensor for glucose in blood plasma. In their application, Clark and Lyons describe an electrode in which a membrane permeable to glucose traps a small volume of solution containing the enzyme adjacent to a pH electrode, and the presence of glucose is detected by the change in the electrode potential that occurs when glucose reacts with the enzyme in this volume of solution. Although described nearly 50 years ago, this seminal development provides the general structure for constructing electrochemical glucose sensors that is …
Faculty Spotlight: Mark Sutherland, 2009 College of DuPage
Faculty Spotlight: Mark Sutherland, Mark Sutherland
Mark Sutherland
Interview with Mark J. Sutherland about his earth science teaching career at College of DuPage.
When Does A Category Built On A Lattice With A Monoidal Structure Have A Monoidal Structure?, 2009 Illinois Wesleyan University
When Does A Category Built On A Lattice With A Monoidal Structure Have A Monoidal Structure?, Lawrence Stout
Lawrence N. Stout
In a word, sometimes. And it gets harder if the structure on L is not commutative. In this paper we consider the question of what properties are needed on the lattice L equipped with an operation * for several different kinds of categories built using Sets and L to have monoidal and monoidal closed structures. This works best for the Goguen category Set(L) in which membership, but not equality, is made fuzzy and maps respect membership. Commutativity becomes critical if we make the equality fuzzy as well. This can be done several ways, so a progression of categories is considered. …
Recursion, Infinity, And Modeling, 2009 Illinois Wesleyan University
Recursion, Infinity, And Modeling, Lawrence Stout, Hans-Jorg Tiede
Lawrence N. Stout
Hauser, Chomsky, and Fitch (2002) claim that a core property of the human language faculty is recursion and that this property "yields discrete infinity" (2002: 1571) of natural languages. On the other hand, recursion is often motivated by the observation that there are infinitely many sentences that should be generated by a finite number of rules. It should be obvious that one cannot pursue both arguments simultaneously, on pain of circularity. The main aim of this paper is to clarify both conceptually and methodologically the relationship between recursion and infinity in language. We want to argue that discrete infinity is …
Relations Relevant To The One Body Reduction Of The Gravitational Two Body Problem, 2009 Utah State University
Relations Relevant To The One Body Reduction Of The Gravitational Two Body Problem, Eric Addison
Eric Addison
The one body reduction of the two body problem is outlined along with several important relations. It is verified that both masses in a binary system orbit around the common center of mass.
Geology And Geomorphology Of Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park, Utah, 2009 Boise State University
Geology And Geomorphology Of Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park, Utah, R. Ford, S. Gillman, David Wilkins, W. Clement, K. Nicoll
David E. Wilkins
No abstract provided.
Counting Interesting Elections, 2009 Valparaiso University
Counting Interesting Elections, Lara Pudwell, Eric Rowland
Lara K. Pudwell
No abstract provided.
Multiple Decrement Modeling In The Presence Of Interval Censoring And Masking, 2009 Laurentian University
Multiple Decrement Modeling In The Presence Of Interval Censoring And Masking, Peter Adamic, Stephanie Dixon, Daniel Gillis
Stephanie Dixon
A self-consistent algorithm will be proposed to non-parametrically estimate the cause-specific cumulative incidence functions (CIFs) in an interval censored, multiple decrement context. More specifically, the censoring mechanism will be assumed to be a mixture of case 2 interval-censored data with the additional possibility of exact observations. The proposed algorithm is a generalization of the classical univariate algorithms of Efron and Turnbull. However, unlike any previous non-parametric models proposed in the literature to date, the algorithm will explicitly allow for the possibility of any combination of masked modes of failure, where failure is known only to occur due to a subset …
List Coloring And N-Monophilic Graphs, 2009 Occidental College
List Coloring And N-Monophilic Graphs, Ramin Naimi, Radoslav Kirov
Ramin Naimi
In 1990, Kostochka and Sidorenko proposed studying the smallest number of list-colorings of a graph G among all assignments of lists of a given size n to its vertices. We say a graph G is n-monophilic if this number is minimized when identical n-color lists are assigned to all vertices of G. Kostochka and Sidorenko observed that all chordal graphs are n-monophilic for all n. Donner (1992) showed that every graph is n-monophilic for all sufficiently large n. We prove that all cycles are n-monophilic for all n; we give a complete characterization of 2-monophilic graphs (which turns out to …
Mapping And Estimation Of Chemical Concentrations In Surface Soils Using Landsat Tm Satellite Imagery, 2009 Texas Southern University
Mapping And Estimation Of Chemical Concentrations In Surface Soils Using Landsat Tm Satellite Imagery, Maruthi Sridhar Balaji Bhaskar
Maruthi Sridhar Balaji Bhaskar
No abstract provided.
Teaching Non-Mathematics Majors Using Group Topic Books, 2009 James Madison University
Teaching Non-Mathematics Majors Using Group Topic Books, Caroline Lubert
Caroline P Lubert
No abstract provided.