32 research outputs found
Pametna kuća i merna nesigurnost
No full textLab. assignment No. 7 for Measuring systems in computer engineering course at the University of Belgrade - School of Electrical Engineering (http://automatika.etf.rs/sr/13e053msr) in 2019 (it was No. 9 in 2017 and 2018).
Author would like to thank BSc students - demonstrators Uroš Kukić and Dušan Prokić for their valuable feedback for assignments improvements.</p
Pametna kuća i merna nesigurnost
No full textLab. assignment No. 9 for Measurement computing devices course at the University of Belgrade - School of Electrical Engineering (http://automatika.etf.rs/sr/13e053msr) in 2018.
Author would like to thank BSc students - demonstrators Uroš Kukić and Dušan Prokić for their valuable feedback for assignment's improvements.This lab. has Arduino code
"Pametna kuća" i merna nesigurnost
No full text<p>Lab. assignments No. 4-5 for Measuring systems in computer engineering course at the <a href="https://www.etf.bg.ac.rs/en">University of Belgrade - School of Electrical Engineering</a> (<a href="https://automatika.etf.bg.ac.rs/sr/13e053msr/">https://automatika.etf.bg.ac.rs/sr/13e053msr/</a>) in 2023.</p><p>In 2020 and 2021 it was No. 4 (it was No. 9 in 2017 and 2018, and No. 7 in 2019).</p><p>Author would like to thank BSc students - demonstrators Uroš Kukić, Dušan Prokić, Pavle Radojković, Bogdan Badnjarević, and Nikola Valzorio for their valuable feedback for assignments improvements. Also, special thanks to BSc students in school year 2021/22 Marina Zlatković, Filip Starčević, Sonja Grubor, and Vladimir Janković.</p><p>This lab. comes with Arduino code.</p>
An examination of a proposal for an environment studies centre
No full textThis thesis was scanned from the print manuscript for digital preservation and is copyright the author.
Researchers can access this thesis by asking their local university, institution or public library to
make a request on their behalf. Monash staff and postgraduate students can use the link in the References field
Traditional Game Module Development: An Alternative To Stimulate Early Childhood Language Development
No full textThis research produced a product in the form of a traditional West Kalimantan game book. The research that will be carried out using Research & Development (R & D) research for west Kalimantan traditional game resources the author obtained through observation and interviews as well as documentation as data analysis and data reinforcement as well as evidence of the implementation of research activities. Meanwhile, the locus of this study was conducted in the Coastal area of West Kalimantan, which focused on Tanjung Satai Village, Pulau Maya District, North Kayong Regency. This coastal area refers to the village area located on the island surrounded by the sea, namely the Karimata Strait. This research shows that the results of West Kalimantan traditional games, especially Mimi and Kotaplus, are able to stimulate the development of early childhood language aged 6 to 6 years. In addition, the presence of hand movements in the game stimulates the physical-motor and cognitive development of the child
Instantaneous Adsorption of Synthetic Dyes from an Aqueous Environment Using Kaolinite Nanotubes: Equilibrium and Thermodynamic Studies
No full textEnvironmental hazards of wastewater disposal on groundwater at the West Sohag site, Egypt
No full textAbstract Effluent infiltration from wastewater treatment plants into groundwater systems can be a source of contaminants of emerging concern that are not fully removed during the treatment processes. In the lowland desert area in Upper Egypt between the Eocene Limestone plateau and the new floodplain, wastewater disposal plants have been set up. Woody farmland will be irrigated with the treated wastewater. Some wastewater disposal sites, including the west Sohag site, have been operating since 1990. This site is considered a very hazardous source of soil and groundwater pollution. The current work aims to assess the environmental impact of the sewage water treatment plants (west Sohag site) in the Sohag Governorate, Egypt, using remote sensing and geochemical techniques. Monitoring the continuous extent of sewage water leakage and heavy metal mobility in the groundwater. The detailed visual interpretation of the different remote sensing data showed that the contaminated areas increased substantially. The area was classified into four classes, namely Urban centers, agricultural areas, water courses, and barren lands. The study showed that insufficient land is available to accommodate the projected quantities of wastewater. The hydraulic conductivity varies between 0.29 and 3.72 m/day with an average porosity of 38.9%. Excess raw wastewater accumulates on the ground surface at current operating sites, forming large, uncontrolled ponds. When soil, crops, and water supplies are contaminated chemically and bacteriologically, such ponds pose a risk to the ecosystem and could have catastrophic health consequences. Average heavy metal concentrations in the analyzed groundwater decreased from Zn > Cu > Pb > Cd, with mean values of 8.55 > 0.421 > 0.282 > 0.207 ppm, respectively. The correlations between heavy elements in the water are very high, with correlation coefficients greater than 0.8 between Pb & Cd, Pb & Cu, Pb & Zn, Cd & Cu, Cd & Zn, and Cu & Zn. According to speciation analysis, Zn, Cu, Pb, and Cd are highly mobile metals in the study area. Our findings confirmed the occurrence of sewage water leaking into the groundwater aquifer in the study area. These results offer useful data for examining the transport properties of heavy metal contaminants and developing practical remediation strategies
Elevated intracranial pressure after head trauma can be suppressed by antisecretory factor—a pilot study
No full text© 2020, The Author(s). Background: Control of intracranial pressure (ICP) is a key element in neurointensive care for directing treatment decisions in patients with severe traumatic brain injury (TBI). The anti-inflammatory protein antisecretory factor (AF) has been demonstrated to reduce experimentally induced high ICP in animal models. This report describes the first steps to investigate the uptake, safety, and influence of AF for reduction of elevated ICP in patients with TBI in a clinical setting. Method: Four patients with severe TBI (Glasgow Coma Scale < 9) that required neurointensive care with ICP monitoring due to signs of refractory intracranial hypertension were investigated. One hundred milliliters of Salovum®, a commercially available egg yolk powder with high contents of AF peptides, was administrated either via nasogastric (patients 1 and 2) or rectal tube (patients 2, 3, and 4) every 8 h for 2 to 3 days as a supplement to the conventional neurointensive care. ICP was registered continuously. Plasma levels of AF were measured by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) to confirm that Salovum® was absorbed appropriately into the bloodstream. Results: In the first two patients, we observed that when delivered by the nasogastric route, there was an accumulation of the Salovum® solution in the stomach with difficulties to control ICP due to impaired gastric emptying. Therefore, we tested to administer Salovum® rectally. In the third and fourth patients, who both showed radiological signs of extensive brain edema, ICP could be controlled during the course of rectal administration of Salovum®. The ICP reduction was statistically significant and was accompanied by an increase in blood levels of AF. No adverse events that could be attributed to AF treatment or the rectal approach for Salovum® administration were observed. Conclusions: The outcomes suggest that AF can act as a suppressor of high ICP induced by traumatic brain edema. Use of AF may offer a new therapeutic option for targeting cerebral edema in clinical practice
