3,357 research outputs found
Parametric study of an elastic singularity-based frequency doubler for concatenation
No full textThe use of elastic frequency multipliers presents the ideal platform to address the coupling between the footprint and range of motion of elastic mechanisms. By transmitting unidirectional into reciprocating motion they efficiently increase the range of motion without a huge compromise in size. In this thesis, an elasticfrequency doubler based on an eight-bar mechanism that exploits the displacement around a singularity to double the frequency is presented. Higher frequency multiplications can be achieved by concatenating this mechanism, surpassing previous designs in the literature. To facilitate effective concatenation, criteria for optimization were established and a design study was conducted to determine the optimal geometrical parameters of the mechanism. The utilization of not only the actuation capabilities but simultaneously leveraging the inherently stored strain energy during operation has the potential to serve as the foundation for a novel group of architected materials. The embodiment of both functionalities makes these architected materials highly desirable for control in autonomous robots where, through the exploitation of close synergy and decrease in dissipation, this multifunctionality could increase the efficiency in usage of the usually limited space and available energy.https://github.com/Luuk-Samuels/ThesisLuuk GitHub page containing all relevant extra information like movies, datasets, scripts, and figures.Mechanical Engineering | Precision and Microsystems Engineerin
Lorine S. Samuels
No full textExplore the Possibilities library promotional poster featuring Lorine S. Samuels, Chair of the Board of Trustees at Governors State University.https://opus.govst.edu/library_explore_possiblities/1021/thumbnail.jp
Family Influences and Intersections: Adelaide F. Samuels Bassett and Susan Blagge Caldwell Samuels Marcy (Mrs. S. B. C. Samuels)
No full textA number of women who created children\u27s series came from writing families – generally, mothers and daughters (like the two Elizabeth Stuart Phelpses) or sisters (like Julia A. Mathews and Joanna Hone Mathews). Adelaide F. Samuels and Mrs. S. B. C. Samuels offer a somewhat different example of this category in that they were sisters-in-law rather than biological relatives. Both women wrote professionally for only a short period: Susan Samuels is also among those authors who produced only one series before abandoning the genre. (Adelaide penned two and a standalone sequel.
Facing America: Iconography And The Civil War
No full textInterview with Dr. Shirley Samuels by Christopher S. Freeman Shirley Samuels teaches English and American literature at Cornell University. In addition to Facing America, she is the author of Romances of the Republic: Women, the Family, and Violence in the Litera...
Leo T. Samuels, Ph.D.
No full textDr Samuels was born in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1899. Dr Samuels received his A.B from Emmanuel Missionary College in 1925 and his Ph.D. in biochemistry from the University of Chicago in 1930. Dr Samuels was a biochemist for the Kellogg Foundation Cancer Research Center in Los Angeles from 1930-1931. Dr Samuels was Director of the research laboratory at White Memorial Hospital in Los Angeles from 1930-1934. Dr Samuels was Instructor in Pharmacology at the University of Southern California School of Medicine from 1934-1937. Dr Samuels was Assistant Professor in Physiological Chemistry at the University of Minnesota School of Medicine from 1937-1943. Dr Samuels was Associate Professor, 1943-1944 and Professor of Biochemistry and Chair of the Department of Biochemistry from 1944-1964. Dr Samuels died in 1978. The portrait of Dr Samuels was painted by Alvin Gittins in 1964. All portraits at present are in temporary storage during the library retrofit
Leo T. Samuels, Ph.D.
No full textDr Samuels was born in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1899. Dr Samuels received his A.B from Emmanuel Missionary College in 1925 and his Ph.D. in biochemistry from the University of Chicago in 1930. Dr Samuels was a biochemist for the Kellogg Foundation Cancer Research Center in Los Angeles from 1930-1931. Dr Samuels was Director of the research laboratory at White Memorial Hospital in Los Angeles from 1930-1934. Dr Samuels was Instructor in Pharmacology at the University of Southern California School of Medicine from 1934-1937. Dr Samuels was Assistant Professor in Physiological Chemistry at the University of Minnesota School of Medicine from 1937-1943. Dr Samuels was Associate Professor, 1943-1944 and Professor of Biochemistry and Chair of the Department of Biochemistry from 1944-1964. Dr Samuels died in 1978
Leo T. Samuels, Ph.D.
No full textDr Samuels was born in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1899. Dr Samuels received his A.B from Emmanuel Missionary College in 1925 and his Ph.D. in biochemistry from the University of Chicago in 1930. Dr Samuels was a biochemist for the Kellogg Foundation Cancer Research Center in Los Angeles from 1930-1931. Dr Samuels was Director of the research laboratory at White Memorial Hospital in Los Angeles from 1930-1934. Dr Samuels was Instructor in Pharmacology at the University of Southern California School of Medicine from 1934-1937. Dr Samuels was Assistant Professor in Physiological Chemistry at the University of Minnesota School of Medicine from 1937-1943. Dr Samuels was Associate Professor, 1943-1944 and Professor of Biochemistry and Chair of the Department of Biochemistry from 1944-1964. Dr Samuels died in 1978
Leo T. Samuels, Ph.D.
No full textDr Samuels was born in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1899. Dr Samuels received his A.B from Emmanuel Missionary College in 1925 and his Ph.D. in biochemistry from the University of Chicago in 1930. Dr Samuels was a biochemist for the Kellogg Foundation Cancer Research Center in Los Angeles from 1930-1931. Dr Samuels was Director of the research laboratory at White Memorial Hospital in Los Angeles from 1930-1934. Dr Samuels was Instructor in Pharmacology at the University of Southern California School of Medicine from 1934-1937. Dr Samuels was Assistant Professor in Physiological Chemistry at the University of Minnesota School of Medicine from 1937-1943. Dr Samuels was Associate Professor, 1943-1944 and Professor of Biochemistry and Chair of the Department of Biochemistry from 1944-1964. Dr Samuels died in 1978
Leo T. Samuels, Ph.D.
No full textDr Samuels was born in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1899. Dr Samuels received his A.B from Emmanuel Missionary College in 1925 and his Ph.D. in biochemistry from the University of Chicago in 1930. Dr Samuels was a biochemist for the Kellogg Foundation Cancer Research Center in Los Angeles from 1930-1931. Dr Samuels was Director of the research laboratory at White Memorial Hospital in Los Angeles from 1930-1934. Dr Samuels was Instructor in Pharmacology at the University of Southern California School of Medicine from 1934-1937. Dr Samuels was Assistant Professor in Physiological Chemistry at the University of Minnesota School of Medicine from 1937-1943. Dr Samuels was Associate Professor, 1943-1944 and Professor of Biochemistry and Chair of the Department of Biochemistry from 1944-1964. Dr Samuels died in 1978
Relational Psychotherapy, Psychoanalysis and Counselling Appraisals and reappraisals
No full textIs therapy?s relational turn only something to celebrate? It is a major worldwide trend taking place in all the therapy traditions. But up to now appreciation of these developments has not been twinned with well-informed and constructive critique. Hence practitioners and students have not been able to engage as fully as they might with the complex questions and issues that relational working presents. Relational Psychotherapy, Psychoanalysis and Counselling: Appraisals and reappraisals seeks to redress this balance. In this unique book, Del Loewenthal and Andrew Samuels bring together the contributions of writers from several countries and many therapy modalities, all of whom have engaged with what ?relational? means ? whether to espouse the idea, to urge caution or to engage in sceptical reflection. Relational Psychotherapy, Psychoanalysis and Counselling: Appraisals and reappraisals presents clinical work of the highest standard in a way that is moving and draws the reader in. The more intellectual contributions are accessible and respectful, avoiding the polarising tendencies of the profession. At a time when there has been a decline in the provision and standing of the depth therapies across the globe, this book shows that, whatever the criticisms, there is still creative energy in the field. It is hoped that practitioners and students in psychoanalysis, psychotherapy counselling and counselling psychology will welcome this book for its cutting edge content and compassionate tone
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