2,876 research outputs found
O Columbia the gem of the ocean [first line]
strophicpiano and voiceRespectfully dedicated to John S. Du SolleJohns Hopkins University, Levy Sheet Music Collection, Box
002, Item 009Written and composed by David T. Shaw; Arranged by T.A. Beckett, Esq.Sung by W.G. Plumer & D.T. Shaw at the Boston, New York & Philadelphia Concert
O Columbia the gem of the ocean [first line]
strophicpiano and voiceRespectfully dedicated to John S. Du SolleJohns Hopkins University, Levy Sheet Music Collection, Box
002, Item 009Written and composed by David T. Shaw; Arranged by T.A. Beckett, Esq.Sung by W.G. Plumer & D.T. Shaw at the Boston, New York & Philadelphia Concert
The effects of a thermal discharge on the macroinvertebrate community of a large British river: implications for climate change.
Anthropogenic changes to the temperature regimes of rivers, whether through thermal pollution, removal of shade, or climate change, could affect community stability and cause phenological changes in aquatic species. This study examines the impact of a thermal discharge from a power station on the diversity and composition of the aquatic macroinvertebrate community in the River Severn, UK. Daily temperatures up to 2 km downstream of the thermal discharge averaged 4.5°C above ambient. Abundance and taxon richness metrics were reduced at a site approximately 0.5 km downstream of the power station outfall, but were largely unaffected at a second site about 2 km downstream. The majority of the macroinvertebrate taxa observed were recorded at both control and heated sites, suggesting species were below their thermal tolerance threshold or had developed adaptations to survive increased temperatures. However, indicator species analysis suggests certain taxa were associated with particular sites; abundances of Musculium lacustre, Simulium reptans, and Orthocladiinae were greater at the unheated control site, whereas more pollution-tolerant species such Asellus aquaticus and Erpobdella octoculata were more common in the thermally impacted reaches. Overall, the results provide an indication of potential species and community response to future warming under climate change scenarios
Seismic data reveal eastern Black Sea Basin structure
Rifted continental margins are formed by progressive extension of the lithosphere. The development of these margins plays an integral role in the plate tectonic cycle, and an understanding of the extensional process underpins much hydrocarbon exploration. A key issue is whether the lithosphere extends uniformly, or whether extension varies\ud
with depth. Crustal extension may be determined using seismic techniques. Lithospheric extension may be inferred from the waterloaded subsidence history, determined from\ud
the pattern of sedimentation during and after rifting. Unfortunately, however, many rifted margins are sediment-starved, so the subsidence history is poorly known.\ud
To test whether extension varies between the crust and the mantle, a major seismic experiment was conducted in February–March 2005 in the eastern Black Sea Basin (Figure 1), a deep basin where the subsidence history is recorded\ud
by a thick, post-rift sedimentary sequence. The seismic data from the experiment indicate the presence of a thick, low-velocity zone, possibly representing overpressured sediments. They also indicate that the basement and\ud
Moho in the center of the basin are both several kilometers shallower than previously inferred. These initial observations may have considerable impact on thermal models of the petroleum system in the basin. Understanding\ud
the thermal history of potential source rocks is key to reducing hydrocarbon exploration risk. The experiment, which involved collaboration between university groups in the United Kingdom, Ireland, and Turkey, and BP and\ud
Turkish Petroleum (TPAO), formed part of a larger project that also is using deep seismic reflection and other geophysical data held by the industry partners to determine the subsidence history and hence the strain evolution of\ud
the basin
Structural investigations of phosphorus-nitrogen compounds. 6. Relationships between molecular parameters in per-X-substituted bridged spermine derivatives and basicity constants ??R of substituents
A systematic study is reported of the products of the nucleophilic substitution reactions of the spermine-bridged cyclotriphosphazene, [N3P3X4(NHCH2CH2CH2N)CH2CH2]2 [where X = Cl (2a)], to give a number of new structures [(2b)-(2g)] in which X = OPh, [spiro-O(CH2)3O]0.5, Ph, NHPh, NC4H8 and NHBut, respectively. A comparison has been made between the sum of the substituent basicity constants, ΣαR, obtained in nitrobenzene solution, and ten molecular parameters of the N3P3 ring (the internal bond angles α, β, γ, δ and θ, and the P-N bond lengths a, b, c, d and e) as well as the difference between the bond lengths a and b, Δ(P-N). It is found that the systematic change in molecular parameters of compounds (2a)-(2g) is in line with changes in αR values, indicating the similarity in relative electron-releasing capacity of substituents X in the solid state and in solution. It is also found that the effect on molecular parameters of (2a)-(2g) with two X substituents in PX2 groups is greater than that for one X substituent in P(OR)X groups in an analogous series of compounds observed previously [Besli et al. (2002). Acta Cryst. B58, 1067-1073]
An integrated operational system to reduce O&M cost of offshore wind farms
Offshore wind is a relatively new industry and it is generally more expensive to generate electricity than many alternative renewable sources. Operation & Maintenance (O&M) makes up a significant part of the overall cost of running Offshore Wind Turbines (OWT). Since the O&M associated responsibility is shared among turbine manufacturers, wind farm operators and the offshore transmission owners, this has inevitably led to lack of information, duplication of effort and less efficiency. Big data analytics is one great technique that will drive future growth. In this paper, an integrated operational system of offshore wind farm is proposed deploying big data analytics. Firstly, the current state of the O&M of offshore wind farm and the big data analytics are introduced. Afterwards, a predictive maintenance model and a maintenance implementation model are proposed, and an integrated operational system is developed incorporating those two models in order to optimize maintenance planning and implementation. Finally, the possible contribution of such a system to a more effective O&M of offshore wind farm is discussed.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.Transport Engineering and Logistic
O Columbia the gem of the ocean [first line]
strophic with choruspiano and voiceRespectfully Dedicated to John S. Du Solle1198.3cover and music same as Box 12 Items 24, 25, 26, and 27Cover is duplicated in 012.024.
Music is duplicated in 012.024.Cover is duplicated in 012.025.
Music is duplicated in 012.025.Cover is duplicated in 012.026.
Music is duplicated in 012.026.Cover is duplicated in 012.027.
Music is duplicated in 012.027.Cover is duplicated in 012.033.
Music is duplicated in 012.033.Cover is duplicated in 012.034.
Music is duplicated in 012.034.Cover is duplicated in 012.035.
Music is duplicated in 012.035.Music is duplicated in 012.040.Music is duplicated in 012.039.Cover is duplicated in 012.029.
Music is duplicated in 012.029.Cover is duplicated in 012.030.
Music is duplicated in 012.030.Cover is duplicated in 012.031.
Music is duplicated in 012.031.Cover is duplicated in 012.032.
Music is duplicated in 012.032.Johns Hopkins University, Levy Sheet Music Collection, Box
012, Item 028Written & Composed by David T. Shaw. Arranged by T.A. Becket, Esq.Sung at the Boston, New York & Philadelphia Concert
O Columbia the gem of the ocean [first line]
strophic with choruspiano and voiceRespectfully Dedicated to John S. Du Solle1198.3cover and music same as Box 12 Items 24, 25, 26, and 27Cover is duplicated in 012.024.
Music is duplicated in 012.024.Cover is duplicated in 012.025.
Music is duplicated in 012.025.Cover is duplicated in 012.026.
Music is duplicated in 012.026.Cover is duplicated in 012.027.
Music is duplicated in 012.027.Cover is duplicated in 012.033.
Music is duplicated in 012.033.Cover is duplicated in 012.034.
Music is duplicated in 012.034.Cover is duplicated in 012.035.
Music is duplicated in 012.035.Music is duplicated in 012.040.Music is duplicated in 012.039.Cover is duplicated in 012.029.
Music is duplicated in 012.029.Cover is duplicated in 012.030.
Music is duplicated in 012.030.Cover is duplicated in 012.031.
Music is duplicated in 012.031.Cover is duplicated in 012.032.
Music is duplicated in 012.032.Johns Hopkins University, Levy Sheet Music Collection, Box
012, Item 028Written & Composed by David T. Shaw. Arranged by T.A. Becket, Esq.Sung at the Boston, New York & Philadelphia Concert
O Columbia the gem of the ocean [first line]
strophic with choruspiano and voiceRespectfully Dedicated to John S. Du Solle1198.3cover and music same as Box 12 Items 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, and 29Cover is duplicated in 012.024.
Music is duplicated in 012.024.Cover is duplicated in 012.025.
Music is duplicated in 012.025.Cover is duplicated in 012.026.
Music is duplicated in 012.026.Cover is duplicated in 012.027.
Music is duplicated in 012.027.Cover is duplicated in 012.028.
Music is duplicated in 012.028.Cover is duplicated in 012.029.
Music is duplicated in 012.029.Cover is duplicated in 012.033.
Music is duplicated in 012.033.Cover is duplicated in 012.034.
Music is duplicated in 012.034.Cover is duplicated in 012.035.
Music is duplicated in 012.035.Music is duplicated in 012.040.Music is duplicated in 012.039.Cover is duplicated in 012.031.
Music is duplicated in 012.031.Cover is duplicated in 012.032.
Music is duplicated in 012.032.Johns Hopkins University, Levy Sheet Music Collection, Box
012, Item 030Written & Composed by David T. Shaw. Arranged by T.A. Becket, Esq.Sung at the Boston, New York & Philadelphia Concert
An introduction to management science: quantitative approaches to decision making
Retaining the accessible application-driven approach for which An Introduction to Management Science is highly regarded, adapting author Mik Wisniewski has carefully reworked the existing US textbook to benefit students across the UK, Europe, Middle East and Africa. Packed with diverse realistic examples from Scotland to Saudi Arabia, the landmark text from the ASW team is now available in a truly internationalised version for students studying Management Science and Operations Research at postgraduate and undergraduate level
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