1,255 research outputs found
Crystal structure of dimethylformamide-diethanolateamine-dioxomolybdenum(VI),MoO2[O(CH2)(2)NH (CH2)(2)O][(CH3)(2)NCHO]
C7H16MoN2O5, monoclinic, C12/c1 (no. 15), a = 6.651(1) angstrom, b = 12.862(3) angstrom, c = 25.968(5) angstrom, beta = 95.82(3)degrees, V = 2210.1 angstrom(3), Z = 8, R-gt(F) = 0.024, wR(ref)(F-2) = 0.051, T = 103 K
La Treviri di Oswald Mathias Ungers
Trier, characterized by the presence of numerous UNESCO World Heritage monuments, was considered by Oswald Mathias Ungers as his adoptive city. Here, the author had the opportunity to realise three build-ings that engage with the city’s historical heritage. The project for the redevelopment of Konstantinplatz, in front of the Basilica (1981-83), the Museum of the Thermen am Forum (1988-1996), and the entrance to the Kaiserthermen (2003-2007) are works that engage with the city’s historical legacy, making them exemplary witnesses of the relationship between architectural forms, history, and place. The paper proposes an interpre-tation of the works that not only aims to identify their characteristics and their relationship with history, but also and above all seeks to investigate the system of relationships that links Ungers to Trier. For this investi-gation, the author’s projects embody the value of a paradigm that outlines a possible contemporary attitude towards history in architectural design
159 F 4 (Bindeeinheit) / Lucidarius
Goff H330; Klebs 621.28; Schramm XX p.29; Schr 4552; Schmidt V 8; Duntze(Hupfuff) A11Aufnahme nach: ÖNB-InkDer Text wurde entnommen aus: Honorius Augustodunensis, Elucidarium (Verfasserlexikon 2, Bd. 5 Sp. 939ff)HCR HC(Add) 8814GW M09343ISTC il0033248
sj-pdf-1-msj-10.1177_13524585211003291 – Supplemental material for Alemtuzumab treatment in Denmark: A national study based on the Danish Multiple Sclerosis Registry
Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-msj-10.1177_13524585211003291 for Alemtuzumab treatment in Denmark: A national study based on the Danish Multiple Sclerosis Registry by Asta Theodorsdottir, Birgit Debrabant, Melinda Magyari, Matthias Kant, Peter V Rasmussen, Carl-Fredrik Malmberg, Iver Norberg, Victoria Hansen, Danny Bech, Mathias F Schmidt, Karen Schreiber, Jette L Frederiksen, Finn Sellebjerg and Zsolt Illes in Multiple Sclerosis Journa
The pattern of ocular dominance columns in cat primary visual cortex: Intra- and interindividual variability of column spacing and its dependence on genetic background
We present a comprehensive analysis of the intrinsic variability of the periodicity of ocular dominance columns in cat primary visual cortex (area 17) and its relationship to genetic background and visual experience. We characterized the intra-areal and interindividual variability of column spacing in a large set (n = 49) of ocular dominance patterns adapting a recently developed technique for the two-dimensional analysis of orientation column patterns. Patterns were obtained from three different cat colonies (termed F, M and D), the cats having either normal visual experience or experimentally induced strabismus. Two-dimensional maps of local column spacing were calculated for every pattern. In individual cortices, local column spacings varied by > 50% with the majority of column spacings ranging between 0.6 and 1.5 mm in different animals. In animals from colonies F and M (n = 29), the mean column spacing ranged between 1.03 and 1.27 mm and exhibited no significant differences, either between the two breeds or between strabismic and normal animals. The mean spacing was moderately clustered in the left and right brain hemisphere of individual animals but not in littermates. In animals from colony D (n = 2), average column spacing ranged between 0.73 and 0.95 mm, and was thus significantly different from the distribution of spacings in animals from breeds F and M, suggesting an influence of genetic factors on the layout of ocular dominance columns. Local column spacing exhibited a considerable systematic intra-areal variation, with largest spacings along the representation of the horizontal meridian and smallest spacings along the peripheral representation of the vertical meridian. The total variability of ocular dominance column spacing comprised 24% systematic intra-areal variation, 18% interindividual differences of mean column spacing and 58% nonsystematic intra-areal variability
Vorwort
Bollweg P, Kessl F, Schmidt-Flößer M. Vorwort. In: Bielefelder Arbeitsgruppe 8, ed. Soziale Arbeit in Gesellschaft. Wiesbaden: VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften; 2008: 9-10
Perceiving animacy from shape
<p>Dataset relative to the following publication:</p>
<p>Schmidt, F., Hegele, M., & Fleming, R. W. (2017). Perceiving animacy from shape. <em>Journal of Vision, 17,</em> 10. <a href="http://dx.doi.org/10.1167/17.11.10">http://dx.doi.org/10.1167/17.11.10</a></p>
<p>Each folder contains the data relative to one experiment and a text file with comments.</p>
Coin migration within the euro area
This paper analyses how many euro coins outflow from Germany and which composition of coins is to be expected in the long run. To this end, a simple mathematical model is formulated and calibrated for €1 coins. The introduction of the euro coins in 2002 presented a unique opportunity to analyse the cross-border migration and the mixing process of coins in different euro-area countries. Based on research by Stoyan and depending on growth assumptions, the annual outflow of German €1 coins is calculated to lie somewhere between 4% and 5%. In the long run, the ratio of German €1 coins in Germany is likely to converge to around 50%. --Euro coins,coin volumes,mixing process
Systematic risk of CDOs and CDO arbitrage
“Arbitrage CDOs” have recorded an explosive growth during the years before the outbreak of the financial crisis. In the present paper we discuss potential sources of such arbitrage opportunities, in particular arbitrage gains due to mispricing. For this purpose we examine the risk profiles of Collateralized Debt Obligations (CDOs) in some detail. The analyses reveal significant differences in the risk profile between CDO tranches and corporate bonds, in particular concerning the considerably increased sensitivity to systematic risks. This has farreaching consequences for risk management, pricing and regulatory capital requirements. A simple analytical valuation model based on the CAPM and the single-factor Merton model is used in order to keep the model framework simple. Then, the conditional expected loss curve (EL profile) is studied in some detail. In the next step, the asset correlation associated with a CDO tranche is estimated treating the structured instrument as a single-name credit instrument (i.e., a loan equivalent). While tractable, the loan-equivalent approach requires appropriate parameterization to achieve a reasonable approximation of the tranche´s risk profile. We consider the tranche as a “virtual” borrower or bond for which a single-factor model holds. Then, the correlation parameter is calculated via a non-linear optimization. This “bond representation” allows to approximate the risk profile (expressed by the EL profile) using a single-factor model and to express the dependence on the systematic risk factor via the corresponding asset correlation. It turns out that the resulting asset correlation is many times higher than that of straight bonds. Then, the Merton type valuation model for the corresponding bond representations is applied for valuation of the CDO tranches. Using a sample CDO portfolio, some opportunities for “CDO arbitrage” are described where it is assumed that investors are guided solely by the tranches’ rating and ignore the increased systematic risk for pricing. In the next section we discuss how tranches with high systematic risk can be generated and how CDO arrangers can exploit this to their advantage. It comes as no surprise that precisely these types of structures featured in many of the CDOs issued prior to the outbreak of the financial crisis. --Collateralized debt obligations (CDO),arbitrage CDOs,credit rating,expected loss profile,bond representation,systematic risk of CDO tranches,CDO pricing
Trend and cycle features in German residential investment before and after reunification
Real residential investment in Germany is found to be cointegrated with population, real national income per capita and real house prices. This evidence is consistent with a model where the trend in housing demand is determined by demographic factors and economic well-being to which supply adjusts so slowly that real house prices are affected persistently. Reunification seems to have induced two structural changes in the empirical housing market model. First, the speed of equilibrium adjustment via residential investment slowed down substantially and real house prices lost the capacity to contribute to the adjustment process. Second, the degree of persistence in the error correction term increased a lot. The changing features are key to explain significant differences in alternative trend-cycle decompositions of residential investment. --Residential investment,vector autoregression,trend-cycle decomposition,Germany
- …
