11,404 research outputs found
A study of the intertidal sea anemones of the Monterey Bay region
No full textThis is a student paper done for a University of California Berkeley Zoology class. Since UCB didn't have its own marine lab at the time, it rented space at Hopkins Marine Station where this work was done. Cadet Hand earned his Ph.D. from Berkeley and went on to become Director of the Bodega Marine Laboratory. (PDF contains 36 pages)Copyright permission signed by the author is on file with the IAMSLIC archive
The distribution of cirripeds and gastropods on plain vertical rock surfaces in the upper intertidal and splash zones
No full textThis is a student paper done for a University of California Berkeley Zoology class. Since UCB didn't have its own marine lab at the time, it rented space at Hopkins Marine Station where this work was done. Cadet Hand earned his Ph.D. from Berkeley and went on to become Director of the Bodega Marine Laboratory. Donald Putnam Abbott also earned his Ph.D. from Berkeley and later became a Stanford professor at Hopkins Marine Station. (PDF contains 26 pages)Copyright permission signed by the author is on file with the IAMSLIC archive
The littoral ascidians of Monterey Bay and vicinity
No full textIn addition to describing the species of tunicates found areound Monterey Bay California, it provides a taxonomic key.This is a student paper done for a University of California Berkeley Zoology class. Since UCB didn't have its own marine lab at the time, it rented space at Hopkins Marine Station where this work was done. Donald Putnam Abbott went on to earn his Ph.D. from Berkeley and later became a Stanford professor at Hopkins Marine Station. (PDF contains 35 pages)Copyright permission signed by the author is on file with the IAMSLIC archive
On Hume’s Defense of Berkeley
No full textIn 1739 Hume bequeathed a bold view of the self to the philosophical community that would prove highly influential, but equally controversial. His bundle theory of the self elicited substantial op-position soon after its appearance in the Treatise of Human Nature. Yet Hume makes it clear to his readers that his views on the self rest on respectable foundations: namely, the views of the highly regarded Irish philosopher, George Berkeley. As the author of the Treatise sees it, his account of the self draws on Berkeley’s conception of language, especially his views on singular terms. But Hume, as impressed as he is with Berkeley’s account of language, deems it necessary to defend this view against possible criticism. In the process Hume modifies Berkeley’s views. My paper is a crit-ical investigation of Hume’s defense of Berkeley on language and an attempt to highlight the ex-tent to which Hume departs from the views of his Irish colleague
The Biology of a High Isolated Tide Pool
No full textA small isolated tide pool was studied quite intensively over a period on one month. A oensus of all animals present was taken, and a population record kept daily for the month. Fluctuations in the numbers of individuals were noted, and reasons for these fluctuations sought.The behavior and feeding habits of the various animals werenoted, and an attempt was made to relate the animals to their environment.This is a student paper done for a University of California Berkeley Zoology class. Since UCB didn't have its own marine lab at the time, it rented space at Hopkins Marine Station where this work was done. Gene Haderlie went on to earn his Ph.D. from Berkeley and later became a Professor at the Naval Post Graduate School in Monterey. (PDF contains 22 pages)Copyright permission signed by the author is on file with the IAMSLIC archive
SHAKESPEARE'S THEORIES OF BLOOD, CHARACTER, AND CLASS: A FESTSCHRIFT IN HONOR OF DR. DAVID SHELLEY BERKELEY
No full textPreface / Peter C. Rollins -- David Shelley Berkeley, Christian scholar / Man Smith -- Shakespeare's Severall Degrees in Bloud / David S. Berkeley -- Of lively grapes and windy hops: blood and drink in Renaissance English literature / Alan Smith -- The fool as physician in Shakespeare's plays / Kenneth J. Tiller -- From Rosalynde to As You Like It: Shakespeare's celebration of blood order / Dilin Liu and Anumarla Govindan -- "Thou art a villain": from the ensign to Iago blood changes in Othello / Dennis F. Bormann -- The art of class delineation: the aesthetic disparity between The Shrew and A Shrew / Kurt Hochenauer -- Shakespeare's villeinizing of Jack Cade / Byung-Eun Lee -- The stained blood of rape: Elizabethan medical thought and Shakespeare's Lucrece / Randy Phillis -- "Vengeance rot you all!": Blood-oriented revengers in Titus Andronicus / Myung-soo Hur -- Secondary wisdom: the role of women as mentors in Shakespeare's plays / John W. Crawford -- Some aspects of Shylock's Jewish nature / Shirley Marney -- The work laws, prosperity, and The Tempest / Esther M. Gloe -- Claudius, the villein king of Denmark / David S. Berkeley -- Publications of David S. Berkeley -- Notes on contributors -- Inde
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The Electron-Ring Accelerator Program at Berkeley
No full textEarly in 1968 a research group was set up at the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory to investigate the exciting new concept of accelerating ions by means of relativistic electron rings, which had been introduced and developed by Veksler, Sarantsev, and other workers at Dubna. The initial work of our group was reported at the first USSR National Conference on Particle Accelerators in 1968. In this report the author review the subsequent progress and the present program
A Comparison of the Range and Movements of Acmaea digitalis Eschscholtz, Acmaea scutum Eschscholtz, Acmaea limatula Carpenter and Lottia gigantea Sowerby
No full textTen limpets (4 Acmaea digitalis , 4 Acmaea scutum, 1 Acmaea limatula, and 1 Lottia gigantea) were marked and their movements observed over a thirteen day period. Recordings of positions were made on a map, and the path of each was drawn on the map from day to day. Acmaea digitalis showed the greatest range, mostly in a vertical direction, and moved usually at night during high tide. Acmaea scutum showed a more limited range in a horizontal direction, and moved both day and night during high tide. Acmaea limatula had a horizontal range similar to A. scutum,, but exhibited no movement during the day time. Lottia gigantea had the most restricted range of any limpet studied, and moved only at night during high tide.This is a student paper done for a University of California Berkeley Zoology class. Since UCB didn't have its own marine lab at the time, it rented space at Hopkins Marine Station where this work was done. Gene Haderlie went on to earn his Ph.D. from Berkeley and later became a Professor at the Naval Post Graduate School in Monterey. (PDF contains 23 pages)Copyright permission signed by the author is on file with the IAMSLIC archive
Electron Beam Charge Diagnostics for Laser Plasma Accelerators
No full textA comprehensive study of charge diagnostics is conducted to verify their validity for measuring electron beams produced by laser plasma accelerators (LPAs). First, a scintillating screen (Lanex) was extensively studied using subnanosecond electron beams from the Advanced Light Source booster synchrotron, at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. The Lanex was cross calibrated with an integrating current transformer (ICT) for up to the electron energy of 1.5 GeV, and the linear response of the screen was confirmed for charge density and intensity up to 160 pC/mm{sup 2} and 0.4 pC/(ps mm{sup 2}), respectively. After the radio-frequency accelerator based cross calibration, a series of measurements was conducted using electron beams from an LPA. Cross calibrations were carried out using an activation-based measurement that is immune to electromagnetic pulse noise, ICT, and Lanex. The diagnostics agreed within {+-}8%, showing that they all can provide accurate charge measurements for LPAs
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International Energy Agency Implementing Agreements and Annexes: A Guide for Building Technologies Program Managers
No full textThis report presents results from a program evaluation of the U.S. Department of Energy?s Buildings Technologies Program (BTP) participation in collaborative international technology implementing agreements. The evaluation was conducted by researchers from the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory and the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory in the fall of 2007 and winter 2008 and was carried out via interviews with stakeholders in four implementing agreements in which BTP participates, reviews of relevant program reports, websites and other published materials. In addition to these findings, the report includes a variety of supporting materials such that aim to assist BTP managers who currently participate in IEA implementing agreements or who may be considering participation
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