1,769,978 research outputs found

    UMNH:Mamm:2451

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    UMNH:Mamm:2451 Voucher specimen study ski

    Pattern 2451

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    Pattern 2451 is a research and process-based exploration of a tea set that I was given from my grandmother. The project is in response to my experiences of moving and packing my own things, and the objects from my grandparent’s house. I began this work wanting to know what it means for an object to be valuable enough to keep, and how we decide what to throw away. In this exploration of personal value, Pattern 2451 investigates the origins of middle-class objects of luxury, the tension between the duty of safe keeping and guilt of discarding, and the current overwhelming abundant need to buy, as a form of self-improvement/optimization marketed in consumer culture

    Galaxy and mass assembly (GAMA) : AUTOZ spectral redshift measurements, confidence and errors

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    The Galaxy And Mass Assembly (GAMA) survey has obtained spectra of over 230 000 targets using the Anglo-Australian Telescope. To homogenize the redshift measurements and improve the reliability, a fully automatic redshift code was developed (AUTOZ). The measurements were made using a cross-correlation method for both the absorption-and the emission-line spectra. Large deviations in the high-pass-filtered spectra are partially clipped in order to be robust against uncorrected artefacts and to reduce the weight given to single-line matches. A single figure of merit (FOM) was developed that puts all template matches on to a similar confidence scale. The redshift confidence as a function of the FOM was fitted with a tanh function using a maximum likelihood method applied to repeat observations of targets. The method could be adapted to provide robust automatic redshifts for other large galaxy redshift surveys. For the GAMA survey, there was a substantial improvement in the reliability of assigned redshifts and in the lowering of redshift uncertainties with a median velocity uncertainty of 33 kms-1.Peer reviewe

    2451. Poésies provençales

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    2451. Poésies provençales. In: Molinier Auguste. Les Sources de l'histoire de France - Des origines aux guerres d'Italie (1494). III. Les Capétiens, 1180-1328. Paris : A. Picard et fils, 1903. p. 70

    [IO Islamic 2451] مثنوی معنوی

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    Mathnawî-i-Ma’nawî. This manuscript is now IO Islamic 1068 in the India Office collections. [metadata: Hermann Ethé, Catalogue of Persian Manuscripts in the Library of the India Office, 2 vols. (Oxford: India Office, 1903): volume 1, number 2451 here with notations and hyperlinks]. 1068 The same. Good copy, with all the prose-prefaces, finished on a Sunday ( فى يوم الاحد) in Ṣafar , A.H. 1085 (A.D. 1674, May- June). Daftar I, on fol. 1b; II, on fol. 75b; III, on fol. 142b; IV, on fol. 227b ; V, on fol. 295b; VI, on fol. 373b. No. 2451, ff. 459, 2 centre-coll., each ll. 17, and a third on the margin, ll. 32; small, but clear Nasta’lîḳ; an illuminated frontispiece at the beginning of each daftar; size, 95/8 in. by 5 in

    Exam Timetabling via Integer Programming: A case study at UTDT

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    This work tackles the scheduling of midterm exams at Universidad Torcuato Di Tella (UTDT). Given a set of exams as well as the students enrolled therein, the problem involves determining the date, time and classrooms for each exam. Operational constraints such as conflicts of time, room capacities and availability, as well spacing (i.e., the number of days) between exams for a student make this problem very difficult from an optimization standpoint, in particular when considering real-world instances. We explore three Integer Linear Programming based algorithms for scheduling midterm exams within this context. Based on instances obtained from real data, the methods showed to provide good quality solutions, providing the students a balanced schedule for the exams over the planning horizon.Este artículo se encuentra originalmente publicado en Memorias de las JAIIO (ISSN 2451-7496

    Electoral College (SC 2451)

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    Finding aid only for Manuscripts Small Collection 2451. Certification of George B. Hodge, James McKenzie, James M. Bigger, S. P. Love, R. S. Bevier, J. M. Atherton, Richard A. Jones, H. Cox, W. C. P. Breckinridge, Robert E. Little, A. L. Martin, and H. L. Stone, electors for Kentucky, as to the outcome of their votes for president and vice president of the United States, 1872. Includes notice of certification for 1880 bearing the signatures of the electors only

    Electric Vehicle Routing Model for Last-mile Logistics in Cities with Steep Streets

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    The Quito local government aims to establish a low-emission zone in the city’s historic center. A key focus is the shift to eco-friendly transportation for last-mile logistics, including electric cargo bikes and other types of light electric vehicles (LEVs). Our research delves into integer programming models to optimize the vehicle routes. We address a variation of the electric vehicle routing problem (EVRP), factoring in vehicle load and street slope for battery consumption and travel times. Moreover, we consider the existence of multiple paths between each pair of customers, which vary in distance and slope, yielding different travel times and battery consumption values. For instance, some paths may have small travel times but require high battery consumption, while other paths may have longer travel times and require less battery consumption. The problem is formulated on a customer multigraph that has one node for each customer and depot, and where parallel arcs are used to represent efficient paths in the original network. Road selection is carried out as part of the vehicle routing. This talk highlights findings on modeling strategies and reports some computational results to examine the impact of some model parameters upon the optimal solutions.Este artículo se encuentra originalmente publicado en Memorias de las JAIIO (ISSN 2451-7496

    Estimating of time-dependent travel times vía Mixed Integer Programming

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    Routing and distribution problems have been widely studied within the Operations Research (OR) community. When restricting to distribution problems in large cities, the congestion of the road network becomes a key aspect with a significant practical impact. These problems are known as Time-Dependent VRPs (TDVRPs), as they naturally capture the effect of congestion by assuming that the travel time between any two customers varies depending on the departure time. The TDVRP literature has widely accepted to model the time-dependent travel time model between two customers as continuous piecewise linear (PWL) function that satisfies the first-in first-out (FIFO) condition. In this paper, we investigate the problem of estimating these continuous PWL travel time functions from real data travel time data. We benchmark two recently proposed Mixed Integer Programming based models for estimating general PWL functions and a well-known heuristic proposed within the context of travel-time estimations. In addition, we also contribute with a new dataset of instances created using real-world data as input.Este artículo se encuentra originalmente publicado en Memorias de las JAIIO (ISSN 2451-7496
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