88,717 research outputs found
Goss, S F, NX67242
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/388311Surname: GOSS. Given Name(s) or Initials: S F. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: NX67242. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 14373.211081
Item: [2016.0049.20604] "Goss, S F, NX67242
Dummer Academy, Newbury, Mass., founded in 1763 by Lieut. Governor, William Dummer
No full textPhotographer's address: Newburyport, Mass.Copyright deposit; F. M. Goss; June 16, 1911
William F.M. Goss, head and shoulders portrait
No full textWilliam F. M. Goss, Dean of Engineering (1st Dean of Engr.) 1900-1907 (3 copies)
Combined Analytic-Linear-FE Approach for Fast Stress Analysis of High-Speed Interior PM Rotors
No full textBecause of the complex rotor assemblies, the design of high-speed interior permanent-magnet (IPM) machines has to deal with highly conflicting requirements arising from the electromagnetic and mechanical optimization. Suitable Finite Element (FE) models for stress analysis of IPM rotors have to incorporate non-penetration contact constraints at the PM-lamination interface then causing geometric nonlinearity which increases the computation time considerably. This paper presents a systematic mixed analytic-FE approach to derive realistic equivalent pressure distributions representing the contact interaction PM-lamination and to be applied to the lamination boundaries in a linear and homogeneous FE model. This allows fast FE analyses to be easily run using open-source general-purpose FE solvers and avoiding non-linear contact formulations. The analytical pressure distributions are implemented in the open source FE solver Freefem++ and validated by (geometric) non-linear static FE analyses with a commercial package implementing “real” non-penetration contact constraints
Communication strategies to motivate patients to follow doctor's advice,Strategie comunicative per motivare i pazienti a seguire i consigli del medico
No full textThe growing attention to the preventive aspects of health care has raised the question how to motivate patients to modify potentially health damaging habits such as smoking, alcohol abuse, wrong diet or poor exercise. The present paper examines the theory and the techniques of the motivational interview and proposes practical examples which illustrate how the physician may overcome patient’s resistance. The authors describe the principal aspects of the process of motivational change and some of the corresponding attitudes and skills which the physician has to adopt in each phase of this process. The basic assumptions are that the patient is the main agent of change and that the physician’s task is to facilitate this process and to sustain the patient’s efforts
Life and letters of George Jacob Holyoake,
No full textIndroduction signed: Edwd. Owen Greening."A contributions towards a bibliography of the writings of George Jacob Holyoake, comp. by C. W. F. Goss": v. 2, p. [329]-344.Mode of access: Internet
Tensor products of Drinfeld modules and convolutions of Goss -series
No full textFollowing the same framework of the special value results of convolutions of
Goss and Pellarin -series attached to Drinfeld modules that take values in
Tate algebras by Papanikolas and the author, we establish special value results
of convolutions of two Goss -series attached to Drinfeld modules that take
values in Applying the class module
formula of Fang to tensor products of two Drinfeld modules, we provide special
value formulas for their -functions. By way of the theory of Schur
polynomials these identities take the form of specializations of convolutions
of Rankin-Selberg type. Finally, we show an explicit computation of the
regulators appearing in Fang's class module formula for tensor products as well
as symmetric and alternating squares of Drinfeld modules.Comment: arXiv admin note: substantial text overlap with arXiv:2206.1493
Influence of orientation pinning on the Goss-texture in Fe-3%Si electrical steel
No full textDespite a large number of investigations on the formation of the Goss-texture in Fe-3%Si electrical steels, the exact mechanisms leading to the preference of this particular orientation are not completely understood so far. As an alternative to the standard explanation of a favored growth of Goss-oriented grains during secondary recrystallization, recently the concept of orientation pinning has been proposed, which considers that the growth of grains with special orientation relationships corresponding to low-angle and twin grain boundaries is disfavored. The present paper present preliminary EBSD-results on the growth of Goss-grains during secondary recrystallization in high-permeability (HiB) transformer steel sheets. A semi-quantitative model to simulate the effect of orientation pinning on the evolution of the Goss-texture is introduced
Continuing education: The 1998 survey of the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons
No full textThe document attached has been archived with permission from the Australian Dental Association. An external link to the publisher’s copy is included.Background: Continuing education (CE) is an essential professional activity. In the last decade, CE has been actively pursued by the medical profession in Australia and abroad. However, the uptake of CE in dentistry has been much slower and there is minimal Australian data on dental CE. Methods: To determine the level of CE activity, in 1998, postal questionnaires were sent to all fellows of the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons. The responses were analysed. Results: There was a high reponse rate (90 per cent) but a moderate usable rate (54 per cent). The results show a biphasic distribution between high and low CE activity. The average amount of activity of those involved in CE was 116 hours per year, above the usually accepted minimum of 100 hours/year. Some groups, particularly members of the specialist divisions of oral and maxillofacial surgeons (215 hours) and periodontists (205 hours), have high levels of CE. However, approximately 25 per cent of college fellows reported little or no CE activity. The survey revealed that inactive fellows are more likely to be older and in general practice. Inactive fellows were also tardy in replying to the questionnaire. Conclusion: The high activity CE group needs to be recognised and encouraged to continue. Specific plans to help the low CE activity group should be developed. Although these findings relate directly to the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons, they are presented as they have implications for the dental profession at large.P Sambrook, D Thomson, R Bastiaan and A Gos
Development of Goss texture in Al–0.3%Cu annealed after heavy rolling
No full textThe evolution of the microstructure and texture during annealing has been studied in the center layer of 95% cold rolled Al–0.3%Cu with a large initial grain size. The cold-rolled condition is characterized by a strong Brass texture component and a deformed microstructure comprising lamellar structures intersected by a large number of shear bands. Recrystallization and precipitation take place during annealing at 200 °C, and a strong Goss texture develops. In the beginning of recrystallization, Goss oriented grains nucleate preferentially at the shear bands. At a later stage of recrystallization, new Goss nuclei can appear in regions where lamellae of the dominant Brass component are interspersed with Goss-oriented subgrains. When recrystallization is almost complete, recrystallized Goss-oriented grains grow into grains of other orientations, which results in a rapid increase in the average grain size of Goss-oriented grains and strengthening of the Goss texture. As a result, new low angle boundaries are formed between Goss-oriented grains in this strongly textured material
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