11,546 research outputs found
Nil desperandum (never despair) [music] /
No full textKey of E. For voice and piano.; Cover title.; Also available online http://nla.gov.au/nla.mus-vn2268237; Library's N copy inscribed "W. N. Heath, Wattle Park, Aug. 1914"
The effect of 17-inch-wide and 18-inch-wide airplane passenger seats on comfort
No full textThe pitch and width of airline seats are crucial factors on the comfort of passengers. The aim of this study is to measure the comfort feeling of passengers regarding different widths and together with data from a previous study, to offer suggestions on the aircraft interior design. 311 participants were recruited and were asked to sit in 17-inch-wide and 18-inch-wide aircraft seats in a Boeing 737 fuselage for 10 min, respectively. Questionnaires on psychological comfort and overall discomfort, as well as an additional questionnaire on the discomfort of different body parts, were used to evaluate the comfort and discomfort experience of participants. Experiment results indicated that the comfort scores were significantly higher, and the discomfort scores were significantly lower for sitting in the 18-inch-wide seats than that of sitting in the 17-inch-wide seats. It was also found that rather than the buttock, the shoulders, knees, lower legs and feet contributed significantly to the reduction in overall discomfort by providing more space for movements. Regarding anthropometric measurements, participants with smaller hip-breadth felt more comfort while sitting the 18-inch-wide seat, which highlights the importance of the freedom of movement. By synthesizing the results of a previous study on the relations of the seat pitch and comfort, it was found that given the same amount of additional floor area, widening the seat is more effective on comfort than increasing the pitch. Relevance to industry: This discovery might be useful for the airline industry for a more effective and efficient usage of floor area.</p
Inch-Scale Grain Boundary Free Organic Crystals Developed by Nucleation Seed-Controlled Shearing Method
No full textCrystals
of organic semiconductors are excellent candidates for
flexible and array-based electronics. Large-scale synthesis of organic
crystals in a controllable way while maintaining homogeneous single-crystal
property has been a great challenge. The existence of grain boundaries
and small crystal domains, however, restrict the device performance
and limit the access to commercially viable organic electronics in
the industry. Herein, we report the inch-scale synthesis of highly
oriented 2,7-dioctyl[1]benzothieno[3,2-b][1]benzothiophene
(C8-BTBT) organic single crystal by nucleation seed-controlled
shearing method. The organic field-effect transistors developed from
such single crystal have excellent carrier mobility as high as 14.9
cm2 V–1 s–1 and uniformity
(standard deviation is 1.3 cm2 V–1 s–1) of 225 devices. We also found that the rotation
of the principal axis in the crystal is governed by the orientations
of seeds and the possible mechanism behind this phenomenon is proposed
based on the density functional theory calculations. We anticipate
that this proposed approach will have great potential to be developed
as a platform for the growth of organic crystals with high crystallinity
on a large scale
Inch-Scale Grain Boundary Free Organic Crystals Developed by Nucleation Seed-Controlled Shearing Method
No full textCrystals
of organic semiconductors are excellent candidates for
flexible and array-based electronics. Large-scale synthesis of organic
crystals in a controllable way while maintaining homogeneous single-crystal
property has been a great challenge. The existence of grain boundaries
and small crystal domains, however, restrict the device performance
and limit the access to commercially viable organic electronics in
the industry. Herein, we report the inch-scale synthesis of highly
oriented 2,7-dioctyl[1]benzothieno[3,2-b][1]benzothiophene
(C8-BTBT) organic single crystal by nucleation seed-controlled
shearing method. The organic field-effect transistors developed from
such single crystal have excellent carrier mobility as high as 14.9
cm2 V–1 s–1 and uniformity
(standard deviation is 1.3 cm2 V–1 s–1) of 225 devices. We also found that the rotation
of the principal axis in the crystal is governed by the orientations
of seeds and the possible mechanism behind this phenomenon is proposed
based on the density functional theory calculations. We anticipate
that this proposed approach will have great potential to be developed
as a platform for the growth of organic crystals with high crystallinity
on a large scale
Inch-Scale Grain Boundary Free Organic Crystals Developed by Nucleation Seed-Controlled Shearing Method
No full textCrystals
of organic semiconductors are excellent candidates for
flexible and array-based electronics. Large-scale synthesis of organic
crystals in a controllable way while maintaining homogeneous single-crystal
property has been a great challenge. The existence of grain boundaries
and small crystal domains, however, restrict the device performance
and limit the access to commercially viable organic electronics in
the industry. Herein, we report the inch-scale synthesis of highly
oriented 2,7-dioctyl[1]benzothieno[3,2-b][1]benzothiophene
(C8-BTBT) organic single crystal by nucleation seed-controlled
shearing method. The organic field-effect transistors developed from
such single crystal have excellent carrier mobility as high as 14.9
cm2 V–1 s–1 and uniformity
(standard deviation is 1.3 cm2 V–1 s–1) of 225 devices. We also found that the rotation
of the principal axis in the crystal is governed by the orientations
of seeds and the possible mechanism behind this phenomenon is proposed
based on the density functional theory calculations. We anticipate
that this proposed approach will have great potential to be developed
as a platform for the growth of organic crystals with high crystallinity
on a large scale
Inch-Scale Grain Boundary Free Organic Crystals Developed by Nucleation Seed-Controlled Shearing Method
No full textCrystals
of organic semiconductors are excellent candidates for
flexible and array-based electronics. Large-scale synthesis of organic
crystals in a controllable way while maintaining homogeneous single-crystal
property has been a great challenge. The existence of grain boundaries
and small crystal domains, however, restrict the device performance
and limit the access to commercially viable organic electronics in
the industry. Herein, we report the inch-scale synthesis of highly
oriented 2,7-dioctyl[1]benzothieno[3,2-b][1]benzothiophene
(C8-BTBT) organic single crystal by nucleation seed-controlled
shearing method. The organic field-effect transistors developed from
such single crystal have excellent carrier mobility as high as 14.9
cm2 V–1 s–1 and uniformity
(standard deviation is 1.3 cm2 V–1 s–1) of 225 devices. We also found that the rotation
of the principal axis in the crystal is governed by the orientations
of seeds and the possible mechanism behind this phenomenon is proposed
based on the density functional theory calculations. We anticipate
that this proposed approach will have great potential to be developed
as a platform for the growth of organic crystals with high crystallinity
on a large scale
Inch-Scale Grain Boundary Free Organic Crystals Developed by Nucleation Seed-Controlled Shearing Method
No full textCrystals
of organic semiconductors are excellent candidates for
flexible and array-based electronics. Large-scale synthesis of organic
crystals in a controllable way while maintaining homogeneous single-crystal
property has been a great challenge. The existence of grain boundaries
and small crystal domains, however, restrict the device performance
and limit the access to commercially viable organic electronics in
the industry. Herein, we report the inch-scale synthesis of highly
oriented 2,7-dioctyl[1]benzothieno[3,2-b][1]benzothiophene
(C8-BTBT) organic single crystal by nucleation seed-controlled
shearing method. The organic field-effect transistors developed from
such single crystal have excellent carrier mobility as high as 14.9
cm2 V–1 s–1 and uniformity
(standard deviation is 1.3 cm2 V–1 s–1) of 225 devices. We also found that the rotation
of the principal axis in the crystal is governed by the orientations
of seeds and the possible mechanism behind this phenomenon is proposed
based on the density functional theory calculations. We anticipate
that this proposed approach will have great potential to be developed
as a platform for the growth of organic crystals with high crystallinity
on a large scale
One Inch of Love is an Inch of Ashes
No full text40 x 24.5 cm.Broadside of poem 'One Inch of Love Is An Inch of Ashes' by Anne Waldman, written April 1999. Printed on orange, speckled paper. Signed by author. Published for exhibit Makeup on Empty Space: A Celebration of Anne Waldman at the University of Michigan Special Collections LIbrary, March 13-15, 2002. 40 x 24.5 cm
Every Inch a Woman Phallic Possession, Femininity, and the Text
No full textIntro -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Preface -- Introduction -- 1 In Freud's Case: Mothering the Phallus -- 2 Literally Male: The Case Study -- 3 The Body in the Text: All-seeing 'I's -- 4 Mysterious, Solitary Women: The Butch Cipher -- 5 Girl Cock: The Literalized Phallus -- 6 Avalanche of Dildos: The Transferable Phallus -- 7 The Power of the (W)hole -- Notes -- References -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- V -- WDescription based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, YYYY. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries
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