3,052 research outputs found
History of the Coleman family
No full textTypescript by Evans Coleman sent to APHS in September of 1938, apparently transcript from a manuscript giving the history of the Coleman family headed by Prime Thornton Coleman. Author uncertain, but probably by son David Evans Coleman. It describes the country in southern Utah and northern Arizona, and the life and motivations of its pioneer settlers. They lived at Glendale, Kane County, Utah, in 1880, then went for a time to live at Alpine, Apache County, Arizona
Ranking Law Reviews by Author Prominence - Ten Years Later
No full textPhyllis Coleman, Ranking Law Reviews by Author Prominence - Ten Years Later, 39 Arizona Law Review 15 (1997)
Coleman Map in Coleman Families
No full textRetracted. Some parts are merged in https://hal.science/hal-03355637In this paper, we aimed at constructing a two-variable Coleman map for a given p-adic family of eigen cuspforms with a fixed non-zero slope (Coleman family). A Coleman map is a machinery which transforms a hypothetical p-adic family of zeta elements to a p-adic L-function. The result would be a non-ordinary generalization of a two-variable Coleman map for a given Hida deformation obtained by the second-named author. The preprint is now retracted
Why did life develop on the surface of the Earth in the Cambrian?
No full textLife was limited for most of Earth's history, remaining at a primitive stage and mostly marine until about 0.55 Ga. In the Paleozoic, life eventually exploded and colonized the continental realm. Why had there been such a long period of delayed evolution of life? Early life was dominated by Archaea and Bacteria, which can survive ionizing radiation better than other organisms. The magnetic field preserves the atmosphere, which is the main shield of UV radiation. We explore the hypothesis that the Cambrian explosion of life could have been enabled by the increase of the magnetic field dipole intensity due to the solidification of the inner core, caused by the cooling of the Earth, and the concomitant decrease with time of the high-energy solar flux since the birth of the solar system. Therefore, the two phenomena could be responsible for the growth and thickening of the atmosphere and the development of land surface life
R. Kenneth Coleman and family.
No full textclient file of R. Kenneth Coleman; Corresponding Negative, folder 45https://egrove.olemiss.edu/miles/1173/thumbnail.jp
sj-docx-1-hsb-10.1177_00221465231200500 – Supplemental material for Hurt on Both Sides: Political Differences in Health and Well-Being during the COVID-19 Pandemic
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-hsb-10.1177_00221465231200500 for Hurt on Both Sides: Political Differences in Health and Well-Being during the COVID-19 Pandemic by Max E. Coleman and Matthew A. Andersson in Journal of Health and Social Behavior</p
Spirit and economy: Pentecostalism and the afterlives of Max Weber
No full textIncludes abstract.Scroll down to electronic link to access the thesis.This thesis investigates the historical intersections between Pentecostalism and Weberian sociology, beginning with the simultaneous publication of Max Weber’s Protestant Ethic and the emergence of Pentecostal spirituality at the Azusa Street Revival, and culminating in an analysis of recent claims that Pentecostals possess an equivalent to what Max Weber called "an ethic of inner-worldly asceticism", and consequently Pentecostalism may be a positive force for economic growth in developing countries
The Proportional Integral Notch and Coleman Blade Effective Wind Speed Estimators and Their Similarities
No full textThe estimation of the rotor effective wind speed is used in modern wind turbines to provide advanced power and load control capabilities. However, with the ever increasing rotor sizes, the wind field over the rotor surface shows a higher degree of spatial variation. A single effective wind speed estimation therefore limits the attainable levels of load mitigation, and the estimation of the blade effective wind speed (BEWS) might present opportunities for improved load control. This letter introduces two novel BEWS estimator approaches: a proportional-integral-notch (PIN) estimator based on individual blade load measurements, and a Coleman estimator targeting the estimation in the nonrotating frame. Given the seeming disparities between these two estimators, the objective of this letter is to analyze the similarities between the approaches. It is shown that the PIN estimator, which is equivalent to the diagonal form of the Coleman estimator, is a simple but effective method to estimate the BEWS. The Coleman estimator, which takes the coupling effects between individual blades into account, shows a more well-behaved transient response than the PIN estimator.Green Open Access added to TU Delft Institutional Repository 'You share, we take care!' - Taverne project https://www.openaccess.nl/en/you-share-we-take-care Otherwise as indicated in the copyright section: the publisher is the copyright holder of this work and the author uses the Dutch legislation to make this work public.Team Riccardo FerrariTeam Jan-Willem van Wingerde
- …
