297 research outputs found
[Stammbuch Georg König]
No full text[STAMMBUCH GEORG KÖNIG]
[Stammbuch Georg König] ( - )
Cover ( - )
Beschreibung ([i]r)
Register über sämtliche hierinn befindliche Nahmen. ([i]v-[ii]r)
Johann Friedrich; Blatt 1 (1r)
Johann Philipp; Blatt 2,1 (1v-2r)
Friedrich; Blatt 2,2 (1v-2r)
Johann Wilhelm; Blatt 2,3 (1v-2r)
Friedrich Wilhelm; Blatt 2,4 (1v-2r)
Friedrich; Blatt 3,1 (3v-4r)
Wilhelm; Blatt 3,2 (3v-4r)
Albrecht; Blatt 4,1 (3v-4r)
Johann Friedrich; Blatt 4,2 (3v-4r)
Ernst; Blatt 4,3 (3v-4r)
Friedrich Wilhelm; Blatt 4,4 (4v-5r)
Bernhard; Blatt 4,5 (4v-5r)
T. R., S. N.; Blatt 5,1 (5ar)
Brandt, Wolfgang Philipp von; Blatt 5,2 (5ar)
Silbermann, Gregor; Blatt 6 (5av-6r)
Hutter, Leonhard; Blatt 7 (7r)
Balduin, Friedrich; Blatt 8 (8r)
Major, Johannes; Blatt 10 (9v-10r)
Salmuth, Philipp; Blatt 11 (11r)
Schröter, Johann Friedrich; Blatt 12 (11v-12r)
Hettenbach, Ernst; Blatt 13 (13r)
Unbekannt; Blatt 14 (14r)
Rittershausen, Konrad; Blatt 15 (14r)
Dinner, Andreas; Blatt 16 (15v-16r)
Hofmann, Caspar; Blatt 17 (16v-17r)
Salmuth, Johann; Blatt 18 (17v-18r)
Agricola, Johann Georg; Blatt 19 (18v-19r)
Agricola, Aegidius; Blatt 22 (21v-22r)
Praetorius, Johannes; Blatt 24 (23v-24r)
Bocer, Heinrich; Blatt 25 (24v-25r)
Fomann, Ortolph; Blatt 26 (25v-26r)
Halbritter, Johann; Blatt 27 (26v-27r)
Schmidt, Erasmus; Blatt 28 (27v-28r)
Magirus, David; Blatt 29 (28v-29r)
Bayer, Andreas; Blatt 31 (30v-31r)
Schwenter, Daniel; Blatt 32 (31v-32r)
Jordan, Jakob; Blatt 33 (32v-33r)
Pingitzer, Virgil; Blatt 36 (35v-36r)
Suevus, Johann; Blatt 37 (37r)
Theodoricus, Petrus; Blatt 39 (38v-39r)
Arumäus, Dominicus; Blatt 40,1 (40ar)
Harpprecht, Johann; Blatt 40,2 (40br)
Grawer, Albert; Blatt 41 (41r)
Brendel, Zacharias; Blatt 42 (42r)
Menius, Hieronymus; Blatt 44 (43v-44r)
Hortleder, Friedrich; Blatt 46 (45v-46r)
Heider, Wolfgang; Blatt 47 (47r)
Sagittarius, Thomas; Blatt 48 (47v-48r)
Gryphiander, Johannes; Blatt 49 (48v-49r)
Resch, Johann Ulrich; Blatt 51 (51r)
Geller, Matthias; Blatt 52 (51v-52r)
Im Hof, Johann Hieronymus; Blatt 54 (53v-54r)
Hagen, Johann Wilhelm von; Blatt 56 (55v-56r)
Im Hoff, Jeremias; Blatt 57 (57r)
Muffel, Johann Jakob; Blatt 58 (57v-58r)
Muffel, Christoph Jacob; Blatt 59 (58v-59r)
Ungepauer, Erasmus; Blatt 60 (60r)
Schröter, Peter Elias; Blatt 61 (60v-61r)
Halbritter, Johann Jacob; Blatt 62 (61v-62r)
Schalling, Ludwig; Blatt 64 (63v-64r)
Clemens, Valerian Theodor; Blatt 65 (64v-65r)
Rehe, Eberhard von; Blatt 68 (67v-68r)
Peuschel, Johann; Blatt 69 (68v-69r)
Cludius, Heinrich Ulrich; Blatt 70 (69v-70r)
Gropp, Johann; Blatt 71 (70v-71r)
Heber, Georg; Blatt 72,1 (72ar)
Zschetzschingk, Wolf; Blatt 72,2 (72bv-73r)
Eggebrecht, Nicolaus; Blatt 76 (76r)
Queccius, Georg; Blatt 78 (78r)
Volhard, Gottfried; Blatt 79 (78v-79r)
Agricola, Andreas; Blatt 80 (79v-80r)
Strobel, Friedrich; Blatt 81 (80v-81r)
Piccart, Michael; Blatt 82 (81v-82r)
König, Hans; Blatt 83,1 (82v-83ar)
König, Georg; Blatt 83,2 (83av-83br)
Cuno, Sebastian; Blatt 84 (83bv-84r)
Salmuth, Friedrich; Blatt 85 (84v-85r)
Hettenbach, Johann; Blatt 87 (86v-87r)
Pfaudt, Veit Philipp; Blatt 88 (87v-88r)
Halvepapius, Paul; Blatt 89 (88v-89r)
Multz, Zacharias; Blatt 90 (89v-90r)
Blansdorff, Peter Andreas; Blatt 91 (90v-91r)
Schwäger, Johann; Blatt 92 (91v-92r)
Maier, Johann; Blatt 93,2 (93v-94r)
Maier, Friedrich; Blatt 94 (93v-94r)
Kregel, Matthaeus; Blatt 94,2 (94v-95r)
Ludwell, Wilhelm; Blatt 95 (94v-95r)
Fetzer, Jacob; Blatt 95,2 (95v-96r)
Frölich, Carl; Blatt 96 (95v-96r)
Sutorius, Conrad; Blatt 96,2 (96v-97r)
Röttlin, Samuel; Blatt 97 (96v-97r)
Stöltzer, Christoph; Blatt 98 (97v-98r)
Iberer, Konrad; Blatt 100,1 (100ar)
Brunner, Johann Georg; Blatt 100,2 (100br)
Reinel, Caspar; Blatt 101 (100bv-101r)
Hauer, Lazarus; Blatt 102 (101v-102r)
Muckius, Christoph; Blatt 103 (102v-103r)
Thill, Johann von; Blatt 104 (103v-104r)
Thill, Carl von; Blatt 104,2 (104v-105r)
Treubler, Johann; Blatt 105 (104v-105r)
Clemens, Valerian Theodor; Blatt 106 (105v-106r)
Rorarius, Georg; Blatt 107 (106v-107r)
Uffinger, Christoph; Blatt 108 (107v-108r)
Zschetzschingk, Wolfgang Heinrich; Blatt 109 (108v-109r)
Limnäus, Johannes; Blatt 110 (109v-110r)
Ritter, Georg; Blatt 112 (111v-112r)
Salmuth, Wolfgang Heinrich; Blatt 113 (112v-113r)
Döbner, Philipp; Blatt 115 (114v-115r)
Pürckel, Johannes; Blatt 118,2 (118v-119r)
Bonus, Joachim; Blatt 119 (118v-119r)
Hatzkius, Daniel; Blatt 120 (119v-120r)
Volhardt, Christian; Blatt 121 (120v-121r)
Fehr, Georg; Blatt 122 (121v-122r)
Heller, Johann Conrad; Blatt 123 (122v-123r)
Rittershausen, Ludwig; Blatt 124 (123v-124r)
Aitinger, Georg Christoph; Blatt 128 (127v-128r)
Unbekannt; Blatt 129,1 (128v-129r)
Hiller, Johann Wolfgang; Blatt 129,2 (129v-130r)
Weihenmayer, Ulrich; Blatt 130 (129v-130r)
Brendel, Zacharias; Blatt 131 (130v-131r)
Flügge, Heinrich; Blatt 131,2 (131v-132r)
Hofmann, Michael; Blatt 132 (131v-132r)
Seitz, Johann; Blatt 132,2 (132v-133r)
Vett, Philipp von; Blatt 133 (132v-133r)
Amman, Hieronymus; Blatt 133,2 (133v-134r)
Schumann, Georg Heinrich; Blatt 134 (133v-134r)
Cremel, Dominicus; Blatt 135 (134v-135r)
Mencel, Michael; Blatt 135,2 (135v-136r)
Beutelrock, Georg; Blatt 136 (135v-136r)
Limnaeus, Wolfgang; Blatt 136,2 (136v-137r)
Praidschedel, Georg Thomas; Blatt 137 (136v-137r)
Dimpfel, Georg; Blatt 138 (137v-138r)
Gumpelzhaimer, Georg; Blatt 139 (138v-139r)
Dransfeld, Jobst von; Blatt 140 (139v-140r)
Arnshausen, Veit Ernst Clemens von; Blatt 141 (140v-141r)
Kees, Jacob; Blatt 142 (141v-142r)
Schöpler, Jacob; Blatt 142,2 (142v-143r)
Pistor, Michael; Blatt 143 (142v-143r)
Nördlinger, Johann Jacob; Blatt 143,2 (143v-144r)
Aurold, Johann; Blatt 144 (143v-144r)
Trötzscher, Adam; Blatt 144,2 (144v-145r)
Hatzkius, Conrad; Blatt 148 (147v-148r)
Praidschedel, Johann Sebastian; Blatt 149 (148v-149r
Optimal Tube Bundle Arrangements in Side-fired Methane Steam Reforming Furnaces: Data & Simulation Scripts
No full textThis repository contains the data and partially simulation scripts generated for the publication:
Optimal Tube Bundle Arrangements in Side-fired Methane Steam Reforming Furnaces Sebastian Engel, Georg Liesche, Kai Sundmacher, Gábor Janiga, Dominique Thévenin Corresponding Author: [email protected] WWW: http://www.lss.ovgu.d
The Reception of Cosmography in Vienna: Georg von Peuerbach, Johannes Regiomontanus, and Sebastian Binderlius
No full textIn this paper, the importance of the cosmographical activities of the Vienna astronomical “school” for the reception of the Tractatus de Sphaera is analyzed. First, the biographies of two main representatives of the Vienna mathematical/astronomical circle are presented: the Austrian astronomers, mathematicians, and instrument makers Georg von Peuerbach (1423–1461) and his student Johannes Müller von Königsberg (Regiomontanus, 1436–1476). Their studies influenced the cosmographical teaching at the University of Vienna enormously for the next century and are relevant to understanding what followed; therefore, the prosopographical introductions of these Vienna scholars have been included here, even if neither can be considered a real author of the Sphaera. Moreover, taking the examples of an impressive sixteenth-century miscellany (Austrian National Library, Cod. ser. nov. 4265, including the recently rediscovered cosmography by Sebastian Binderlius, compiled around 1518), the diversity of different cosmographical studies in the capital of the Habsburg Empire at the turning point between the Middle Ages and the early modern period is demonstrated. Handwritten comments in the Vienna edition of De sphaera (1518) also show how big the influence of Sacrobosco’s work remained as a didactical tool at the universities in the first decades of the sixteenth century—and how cosmographical knowledge was transformed and structured in early modern Europe by the editors and readers of the Sphaera
A Framework for Analyzable, Resource-Aware and Self-Optimizing Robot Longterm Autonomy
No full textIn dieser Arbeit präsentiere ich ein umfangreiches Konzept für die effiziente, grafische Programmierung komplexen Roboterverhaltens, das Profiling und die Analyse des erstellten Verhaltens um Verhaltensfehler und Leistungsengpässe zu identifizieren und die autonome Optimierung des analysierten Verhaltens. Neben der Spezifizierung der theoretischen Konzepte werden diese in verschiedenen Anwendungsszenarien sowohl im Raumfahrt- als auch im Industriebereich evaluiert. Ein weiterer wesentlicher Bestandteil der Arbeit ist die Vorstellung von RAFCON (RMC Advanced Flow Control), das Software-Framework in welchem alle theoretischen Konzepte umgesetzt wurden
The Problem of Money Illusion in Economics
No full textMoney illusion in economic theory has been an assumption rejected for academic economists for quite some time. However, with the gradual diffusion of behavioural economics based on experimental research this has changed. Now, it has become a respected fact to accept money illusion as a stylized fact of human behaviour. However, it still needs a better understanding why monetary phenomena especially related to financial markets play an important role in understanding the real economy, the production, consumption and exchange of commodities and services. The author of this paper suggests that financial markets are particular engaged in intertemporal valuation problems which are common to any kind of economic activity. Since money is the unit of account, accounting problems related to the uncertain nature of future economic development makes a continuous readjustment of valuations in money units necessary. However, financial markets are imperfect as Minsky has pointed out. Because of these imperfections the possibility of significant long-lasting valuation problems emerges. One reason for this is that in standard economic reasoning the problem of intentional cheating is neglected. Furthermore major innovations like e.g. the ICT revolution with the Internet or the introduction of securitization as a means to redistribute risk as general purpose innovations make valuations of the long term to medium term impacts on the economy extremely difficult. The recent financial market bubbles are significantly related to such general purpose innovations. If monetary policy fails to control for irrational exuberance of investors about the future benefits and profits of such innovations, this inherently embodies the risk of a financial market shock, if expectations of the general public have to adjust after overoptimistic prediction about the future economic development. The author, however, considers that there are some early warning indicators which would give the possibility of timely action of policy makers to control financial market bubbles. The complacency of monetary authorities of the past decades to do so, has not primarily a diagnostic problem to deal with money illusion, but even more so with vested interests of insiders of private investors on the institution to control unlawful behaviour. By weakening the regulatory framework, failing to establish transparency and accountability of agents eager to get rich as fast as possible without taking into regard the rules of good governance the current global financial crisis of institutional failure to contain the instability of financial markets to an acceptable social level. Money illusion is so as well an expression that unfounded optimism about the self-regulatory discipline of market participates is sufficient to stop financial markets get out of control to an historical unprecedented level.Money Illusion; Imperfect Financial Markets; Regulatory Failure; Behavioural Finance
Nichtparametrische relative Effekte
No full textNichtparametrische relative Effekte sind
Verallgemeinerungen des Wilcoxon-Mann-Whitney-Effekts auf
faktorielle Versuchspläne. Sie sind als statistische Funktionale
zur Beschreibung von ordinalen Daten geeignet. Ihre grundlegenden
Eigenschaften werden untersucht. Als Methoden der statistischen
Inferenz werden Punktschätzer und Konfidenzintervalle konstruiert.
In randomisierten Versuchsplänen können Kovariablen zur
Varianzreduktion verwendet werden. Die beschriebenen Verfahren
werden auf Studien aus den Biowissenschaften angewendet und mit
Hilfe von Simulationen überprüft
Essays in applied microeconomics on human behavior in teams and on online advertising
No full textIn the dynamic landscape of economic decision-making, human behavior often deviates from the rational, utility-maximizing model due to cognitive biases, emotional factors, social norms, and peer influence. In this dissertation, I explore these behavioral aspects through three key dimensions: Cognitive biases, social norms, and peer influence, and their profound implications for organizational structures and digital marketing strategies. In the first part, my co-author and I examine how peer effects influence team collaboration and productivity in an academic setting. In the second part, I analyze the interaction of monetary incentives and social dynamics in team settings. In part three, my co-authors and I study the impact of online advertising on user behavior and decision-making, revealing insights into the effectiveness of targeted marketing strategies. Through these studies, I highlight the necessity of incorporating behavioral insights into policy design, business strategies, and marketing practices to enhance efficiency and long-term productivity
Cello techniques and performing practices in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries
No full textThis thesis comprises a study of cello performance practices throughout the nineteenth century and into the early decades of the twentieth. It is organised in terms of the increasing complexity of the concepts which it examines, as they are to be found in printed and manuscript music, instrumental methods and larger treatises, early recordings, concert reviews and pictures. Basic posture is considered along with different ways of holding the
bow. The development of the tail-pin shows that even when it was widely used, the older posture was still referred to as a model. Some implications for tone quality and tonal
projection are considered in the light of the shape of the arms. Some connections between the cellist's posture and that recommended by etiquette books are explored. The
functionality of the left hand and arm, and the development of modem scale fingerings, show that there was a considerable period of overlap between newer and older practices, with modern scale fingerings evolving over a long period of time. Similarly, views on the function of the right wrist in bowing are shown to change gradually, moving towards a more active upper arm movement with less extreme flexibility of the wrist. Two central expressive techniques especially associated with string playing arc considered in the context of the cello, namely vibrato and portamento. These topics are examined in the light of written indications in music, recommendations in cello treatises, and the practices evidenced in early recordings. The sources for this study can be brought into an overall
framework of a constant dialogue between `theory', as expressed in verbal instructions to the learner, or general a priori reflections about the cello, and `practice', manifested in performing editions and early recordings, or in individual acts of reception. A wide divergence is noted, both between theory and practice in general, and in terms of different styles of playing observable at any one time. It is suggested that tensions between practice
and critical disapproval can be resolved in terms of Lacanian discourse. Several test cases are used in order to compare several different recordings of the same works. The question of the musical character of the cello is discussed in terms of widespread assumptions about its gendered identity. A wide range of sources suggest that this moved from a straightforwardly `masculine' identity expressed through a controlling, elevated eloquence to a less clearly defined one, incorporating the 'feminine', with a greater stress on uninhibited emotional expression. Some performance implications for this change of view are pursued with respect to specific repertoires. Broad conclusions stress the importance of the diversity of performance practices as opposed to unifying generalisations
RAFCON
No full textRAFCON uses hierarchical state machines, featuring concurrent state execution, to represent robot programs. It ships with a graphical user interface supporting the creation of state machines and contains IDE like debugging mechanisms. Alternatively, state machines can programmatically be generated using RAFCON's API
RAFCON
No full textRAFCON uses hierarchical state machines, featuring concurrent state execution, to represent robot programs. It ships with a graphical user interface supporting the creation of state machines and contains IDE like debugging mechanisms. Alternatively, state machines can programmatically be generated using RAFCON's API
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