Titlebook: Helium-3 and Helium-4; William E. Keller Book 1969 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1969

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Properties of Liquid He3 at Low Temperatures, most notable characteristics of He. serving to distinguish this liquid from liquid He.. In the present chapter, we propose to summarize some of the attempts that have been made at understanding the extent and nature of the roles played by these effects.

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formula

William E. Kellerint of view, the system response may be considered acceptable. This idea gives rise to the notion of ultimate boundedness or practical stability, which allows characterizing the transient behavior of a perturbed system. Under the assumption that the drilling system is subject to external disturbance

Flatter

William E. Kellers of the system-dynamic response and the elimination of the most damaging drill string vibration modes affecting overall perforation performance: stick-slip (torsional vibration) and bit-bounce (axial vibration). The text is organized in three parts..The first part, Modeling, presents lumped- and di

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William E. Kellersponse of real systems such as food webs, communication networks, social networks, power grids, cellular networks, World Wide Web, metabolic systems, disease transmission networks, and many others [2, 3]. The topology and dynamical behavior of various complex networks have been extensively studied b

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William E. Kellercellular networks, World Wide Web, metabolic systems, disease transmission networks, and so on. Therefore, the analysis and control of dynamical behaviors in CDNs have received considerable attention in recent years.

medium

William E. Kellerequallyfastlasersourcesandreal-timeobservationschemeslike pump-probe spectroscopy has facilitated the direct insight into such processes wheninitiatedbylight. Inparallelthedevelopmentofadvancedcomputational methods treating the dynamics of photoexcited molecular systems allowed a convergence between

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William E. Kellere structural properties that are common to different underactuated mechanical systems. On the other hand, as it has been mentioned in previous chapters, very often these systems are treated on a case by case basis. So far, only two attempts in classifying these systems are available in literature. T