11,991 research outputs found
Letter from P.J. Walsh to Hagan
No full textHolograph letter from P.J. Walsh, Archbishop's House, Dublin, to Hagan. Like the vice-rector [Curran] he has been suffering from influenza; a financial matter. Morrissey sustained an injury jumping over a ditch. Then sketching the Murray- White marriage case. The Congregation of the Sacraments suggested recourse to the civil courts for her to obtain perpetual separation; commenting this was odd; they have not given satisfaction for the last year and a half
Letter from P.J. Walsh to Hagan
No full textHolograph letter from P.J. Walsh, Holy Cross College, Clonliffe, Dublin, to Hagan, acknowledging receipt of letter and document. Concerning the O'Donoghue case before the Congregation of Sacraments, naming the fee that they can afford to pay for the petitioner, 'a poor clerk'; expecting decision yet. Then settling payment of fees and of Mass intentions. Dempsey, Blanchardstown will not stay quiet for long; further comments. Promising confirmation concerning the archbishops' support for the new College site. Mentioning a pending matrimonial case, Murray versus White. Adding that the new American cardinals will be buzzing about for the next couple of weeks
P.J Kitchen
No full textBlack and white photo of tennis player, P.J Kitchen.https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/mens_tennis_gallery/1015/thumbnail.jp
An Algorithmic Approach to the Optimal Extraction of Signals from Intelligent Sensors
No full textThis paper describes the development of an intelligent sensor architecture, where signal conditioning is performed onboard the sensor itself, in software. Our proposed architecture uses data-based models of the sensor for signal conditioning and fault detection, so that the sensor is robust to degradation and its processed output includes an estimate of uncertainty with each measurement value for higher level sensor management processes such as data fusion. We use a data-based kernel representation for the signal conditioning system, which avoids deriving physical models of the sensor from first principles. A sparse realisation of the kernel model provides fast predictions and opportunities for efficient updating of the sensor model to enable reconfiguration of the sensor model based on incoming data. We show that these techniques have the ability to detect degradation in a MEMS sensor, using elevated temperatures in laboratory conditions
Faultlines irish design research conference 2015: book of abstracts
No full textWelcome to the Irish Design
Research Conference 2015,
an initiative of designCORE at
the Dargan Centre, Institute
of Technology Carlow. This all
island and event has been cosponsored
by ID2015 as part of
Year of Irish Design. It aims to
provide a national forum for
current design researchers to
disseminate emergent design
research taking place within
the discipline.
Ireland is showing clear
indications of economic
recovery, and a policy objective
for ID2015 is to achieve growth
within the Irish design sector.
This timely forum seeks to draw
leading academic researchers,
from across the disciplinary
bandwidth, into a stimulating,
challenging and rewarding
interdisciplinary discourse. This
can provide the growing Irish
design research community,
a means to engage with each
other, exchange experiences and
share insight. The conference
theme, FAULTLINES-Bridging
Knowledge Spaces seeks to
explore the interstices
between knowledge and
practice. For cross-disciplinary
relevance, the sessions address
the more global themes of how
design research can inform
policy, impact society and find
intervention in industry.
The importance of design
research and innovation to
the health and commercial
development of the Irish SME
sector is clear. FAULTLINES
also seeks to bridge the spaces
between academia and industry
partners. Through the various
associated events and networking
opportunities organised, it is
hoped you may identify further
potential collaborative action; for
mutual benefit.
I would like to thank keynote
speakers and delegates for their
contribution and all who have
assisted in organising this event.
I also wish to thank our sponsors
for their generous support.
While your time in Carlow and
your contribution is critically
important to the success of the
conference, I hope you will also
have a chance to visit VISUAL
Arts Centre and experience
the engaging international
exhibition in augmented reality
being held there. There are
also many events occurring
around Carlow as part of EIGSE
Arts Festival which will be of
interest. More importantly,
during the conference, I hope
you have an opportunity to grow
your networks and that you are
inspired to extend beyond the
conference itself to develop
further meaningful dialogues
together.ye
Trends in Florida Citrus with Emphasis on Indian River, St. Lucie, Martin, and Palm Beach Counties
No full textFE636, a 9-page fact sheet by Jackie K White and P.J. van Blokland, examines how hurricanes, freezes, citrus diseases and pests, competition with Brazil, and a booming population growth are affecting the citrus industry of Florida's Treasure Coast. It also examines the efforts of governments, organizations, and individuals to respond quickly and efficiently to these threats to the area's agricultural lands. Published by the UF Department of Food and Resource Economics, June 2006
The evolution of close binaries with white dwarf components
No full textContains fulltext :
112934.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen, 07 oktober 2013Promotores : Nelemans, G.A., Groot, P.J.234 p
Trends in Florida Citrus with Emphasis on Indian River, St. Lucie, Martin, and Palm Beach Counties
No full textFE636, a 9-page fact sheet by Jackie K White and P.J. van Blokland, examines how hurricanes, freezes, citrus diseases and pests, competition with Brazil, and a booming population growth are affecting the citrus industry of Florida's Treasure Coast. It also examines the efforts of governments, organizations, and individuals to respond quickly and efficiently to these threats to the area's agricultural lands. Published by the UF Department of Food and Resource Economics, June 2006
Non-destructive detection of machining-induced white layers in ferromagnetic alloys
No full textMachining-induced white layers are an undesirable surface integrity feature which, due to their physical properties, can have a direct effect on the in-service performance of aero-engine components. Typically, destructive methods such as cross-sectional microscopy are used during inspection to identify white layers. This is costly, both in terms of parts sacrificed and time-consumed. A non-destructive evaluation method could speed-up inspection and allow all parts to be inspected before entering service as well as throughout the component life cycle. The present work covers the quantitative characterization of machining-induced white layers in super chrome molybdenum vanadium steel through destructive methods in addition to Barkhausen noise non-destructive testing of the same surfaces. White layers formed by machining with severely worn inserts were measured to be up to 50% harder than the bulk material, possess nano-scale grains and can have an associated compressive residual stress state of up to -1800 MPa. Barkhausen noise testing was used to show that surfaces with a white layer formed by SPD could be detected by measuring shifts in the peak frequency of the Barkhausen noise signal, caused by the compressive near-surface residual stress state associated with the formation of white layers of this type
Trends in Florida Citrus with Emphasis on Indian River, St. Lucie, Martin, and Palm Beach Counties
No full textFE636, a 9-page fact sheet by Jackie K White and P.J. van Blokland, examines how hurricanes, freezes, citrus diseases and pests, competition with Brazil, and a booming population growth are affecting the citrus industry of Florida's Treasure Coast. It also examines the efforts of governments, organizations, and individuals to respond quickly and efficiently to these threats to the area's agricultural lands. Published by the UF Department of Food and Resource Economics, June 2006
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