2923 research outputs found
Sort by
Why Must I Remain In Shadows
https://digitalcommons.latech.edu/quatrain-gallery-volume-4-cropped/1009/thumbnail.jp
from “Life” 2
https://digitalcommons.latech.edu/quatrain-gallery-volume-4-cropped/1001/thumbnail.jp
Early Prevention: Breaking the Link Between Genetic Risk and Developmental Psychopathology
Dr. Kathryn Lemery-Chalfant, Ph.D.
Professor, Arizona State University
Lecture Sponsors: ENRICH Center & College of Applied and Natural Scienc
Simulation in Medical Science and Communication
Dr. Aimee Roundtree, Ph.D.
2020 Eunice C. Williams Scholar in Health and Medical Communication
Associate Dean of Research in the College of Liberal Arts
Professor and Director of the Master of Arts in Technical Communication Program Texas State University
Lecture Sponsor: Louisiana Tech University Technical Communication Program and Eunice C. Williamson Endowmen
Recommendations for the Mathematics and Statistics Curriculum at Louisiana Tech University
Freshmen mathematics students at Louisiana Tech University are not provided with resources specific to their success in their major. Information on what a math major actually does, how to apply for Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REUs), and how to get started with LaTeX are all topics that students have reported needing earlier than they were introduced. This report explores three possible solutions to provide freshmen math majors with adequate resources. First, a series of lectures geared toward freshmen could be added to the current Tea Time Talks. Second, the department could create a survey course called MATH 202 that provides a survey of mathematics along with resources. Third, a website containing math-specific resources could be compiled. To determine the most appropriate solution, the three solutions were compared using three criteria: compatibility with current curriculum, accessibility to students, and maintenance required. My research process used secondary research from math education journals and primary research in the form of a questionnaire given to students and alumni. My recommendation is to create a survey course that introduces first-year students to important concepts, resources, and people
Additive manufacturing of binary alloy A phase field approach
A phase-field approach is pursued to study the solidification of binary alloys, and equations governing the kinetics of the phase transformation are derived. The Ginzburg Landau equation and Cahn Hilliard equation were developed for the binary alloy phasefield model, considering both free energy minimization and conservation of mass. The analytical solutions for a dilute solution alloy are derived. For the thin interface limit, the correlation between the phase-field mobility and kinetic interface coefficient is developed, neglecting the diffusivity at the solid side. For a one-dimensional steady-state condition, along with the diffuse interface, the concentration profile is established as a function of interface velocity. The variation of the partition coefficient as a function of interface velocity is shown. Numerical simulations for the diluted solution are used to study the interface velocity is observed as a function of undercooling for the classic sharp interface model, partitionless solidification, thin interface, and sharp interface model
Ringgold, Louisiana General Store Business Ledgers
Business ledger of a general store in Ringgold, Louisianhttps://digitalcommons.latech.edu/manuscript-finding-aids/1350/thumbnail.jp
Riley Joe Wilson Collection
Crimefighters: Centennial History of the Ruston Police Departmenthttps://digitalcommons.latech.edu/manuscript-finding-aids/1349/thumbnail.jp
Ruston Presbyterian Church Papers
Papers given by members at a historical meeting of the Ruston Presbyterian Church, October 1963, honoring Kathleen and Helen Graham, active long-time members of the church; highlights of the history of the church and tributes to the Graham sistershttps://digitalcommons.latech.edu/manuscript-finding-aids/1371/thumbnail.jp
Salvatdre Dali. La Conquette du Cosmos, II
This boxed set of numbered chromolithographs is apparently the work of the famed Spanish artist Salvador Dali (1904-1988) although we have been unable to identify this title within his total work and the accessions record is lackinghttps://digitalcommons.latech.edu/manuscript-finding-aids/1383/thumbnail.jp