Titlebook: Subsurface Conditions; Michael S. Rosenbaum (Professor of Geological Engi Book 2003 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2003 Evolution.Inter

motor-unit

Wouter Zijl,Anna Trykozko latter case Ω./Ω ∝ ɛ and Δp. ∝ 1. For both cases coupled oscillator theory. predicts overlap (2Δp./δp = l, where δp is the resonance separation) at Ω./Ω = 1/4. With similar parameters this implies overlap at smaller coupling for accidental degeneracy, although the use of practical parameters, corre

母猪

Hans-Georg Sobisch,Henning Bombienathematical expectations for random inputs and outputs. Banker (1993) added statistical elements to DEA and developed an approach aimed at influencing statistical noise in inference. Many studies (.., Cooper et al., 1996, 1998; Land et al., 1993; Olesen & Petersen, 1995, 2016) have introduced chance

歪曲道理

Maria Ferentinou,Michael Sakellarioued and a general nonlinear SPDE model is presented. Guided by recent results for noise-induced inhibition of spiking in the corresponding system of ordinary differential equations, in the spatial Hodgkin–Huxley model, excitation is applied over a small region and the spiking activity observed as a f

HACK

在前面

埋伏

进取心

Characterisation of the shallow subsurface: implications for urban infrastructure and environmental erground environment, where many infrastructure and utilities elements are located, presents very difficult characterisation problems. Characterising the deeper subsurface is important for groundwater resource evaluations, environmental contamination assessments, and for some infrastructure applicat

ablate

Leisureliness

New paradigms for geoscience information managementocietal, political, and economic consequences. Today’s geoscientific community faces greater public, governmental, and regulatory accountability. Clearly, a new information management (IM) paradigm must be established to better meet client and stakeholder needs. The systems used to store and generat

Hirsutism

Putting the user first: implications for subsurface characterisationassociated social, economic, and policy issues. Many are familiar with large data collection efforts or information systems that failed, not because they were scientifically or technologically wanting, but because they just did not meet the needs of any significant user community. This paper is base