1,733,586 research outputs found
Software Engineering Podcast - Aditi Shrestha
Aditi Shrestha describes her project of creating an algorithm to solve the Salesman problem using Jupyter Notebook on a Raspberry Pi cluster
Aditi-Prolog language manual
Aditi is a deductive database system under development at the Collaborative Information Technology Research Institute by researchers from the University of Melbourne. The main language in which users interact with Aditi is Aditi-Prolog. This document is a reference manual for Aditi-Prolog. 1 Introduction Aditi is a deductive database system under development at the Collaborative Information Technology Research Institute by researchers from the University of Melbourne. This document is an introductory guide to the Aditi system. It is one of four documents describing Aditi. The other documents are: ffl "An introduction to the Aditi deductive database system" [11]. This is an overview of the Aditi system. It introduces the concepts behind Aditi and describes its structure as well as its main components. ffl "Aditi users' guide" [4]. This is an introductory guide to the Aditi system and its commands. ffl "Experiences with a flights database" [5]. This describes one application of Aditi...
On Property (FA) for wreath products
We prove that the standard wreath product A \wr B has
Property (FA) if and only if B has Property (FA) and A is a finitely
generated group with finite abelianisation. We also prove an analogous
result for hereditary Property (FA). On the other hand, we
prove that many groups with hereditary Property (FA) are not
quotients of finitely presented groups with the same property
Relative ends, L^2 invariants and Property (T)
We prove splitting theorems for groups with positive first L^2-betti number (denoted \beta^2_1) and verify Kropholler's conjecture for pairs of groups H \leq G satisfying \beta^2_1(G) > \beta^2_1(H). We also prove that every n-dimensional Poincare duality group containing an (n-1)-dimensional Poincare duality group H with property (T) splits over a subgroup commensurable with H.<br/
Cause-Related Marketing: An In-Depth Analysis
Submitted by Susan McElrath ([email protected]) on 2011-03-04T21:10:38Z
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Jhaveri, Aditi - Spring '10 (P).pdf: 2185825 bytes, checksum: 09da73054f571e278694baba114ed1c5 (MD5)Made available in DSpace on 2011-03-04T21:10:38Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1
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Some non-amenable groups
We generalize a result of R. Thomas to establish non-amenability for a class of finitely generated groups
Migration studies and chemical characterization of short chain cyclic polyester oligomers from food packaging laminate adhesives
Laminates are extensively used for food packaging applications such as retort pouches and retort packaging, boil in the bag, microwavable packaging, military meals ready to eat (MRE’s), single serving dispensers, etc. Laminates are manufactured by bonding multiple layers of films together using adhesives, where each layer acts as a functional component and contributes to overall integrity of the package. Polyurethane adhesive, the most common choice of adhesive for flexible packaging, is the reaction product of polyurethane pre-polymer and/or diisocyanate with polyester. The polyester component reacts with isocyanate, forming urethane bonds and introduces soft chain segments into the final, cured polyurethane. During the formation of polyester, low molecular weight cyclic diesters and oligoesters are formed as unwanted byproducts. These low molecular weight species often migrate out of packaging into the contents of the package. Since these species are novel compounds, the safety and toxicological properties have not been investigated. Our research focused on studying the chemistry and migratory properties of these compounds. We conducted migration testing of laminates using USFDA recommended food simulants such as 10% Ethanol for aqueous and acid foods and 95% Ethanol for the fatty foods. Single side extraction cell assembly was used for the purpose of extraction which was conditioned at 100 °C for 30 min. In our research GC-MS analysis was used to determine chemical structures, gas chromatography retention time indices and the average migratory concentration levels of ten short chain cyclic diesters and oligoesters. The chemical structures were deduced by analyzing the characteristic fragmentation pattern. Also to investigate the predicted metabolic fate of short chain cyclic diesters and oligoesters after their ingestion and potential absorption into the bloodstream, they were treated with non-specific porcine esterase enzyme at 37 °C for 1 h. In our research it was also shown that the enzyme treatment metabolized the short chain cyclic diesters and oligoesters back into their original corresponding diol and dicarboxylic acid precursors.M.S.Includes bibliographical referencesby Aditi Shrikhand
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