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Books on the topic 'Interacting sprays'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 6 September 2023

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1

Lamanna, Grazia, Simona Tonini, Gianpietro Elvio Cossali, and Bernhard Weigand, eds. Droplet Interactions and Spray Processes. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-33338-6.

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2

Lepota, N. J. Modeling of spray/wall interactions. Manchester: UMIST, 1996.

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3

Bilanin, Alan J. Interaction of spray aircraft wake with convective surface winds in hilly terrain. Davis, CA: USDA Forest Service, 1996.

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4

United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration., ed. Droplet-turbulence interactions in sprays exposed to supercritical environmental conditions: Final report, NASA grant, #NAG8-160. [Washington, DC: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1993.

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5

Dynamics, Inc Continuum. Field study of interaction of spray aircraft wake with convective surface winds in hilly terrain. Davis, CA: United States Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Forest Health Protection, Forest Health Technology Enterprise Team, 1996.

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6

Rudolph, Martin. Nanoparticle-polymer-composites: The solution and spray drying process with an emphasis on colloidal interactions. Freiberg: Technische Universität Bergakademie, 2013.

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7

Gerhard, Rigoll, ed. Mensch-Maschine-Kommunikation: Grundlagen von sprach- und bildbasierten Benutzerschnittstellen. Berlin: Springer, 2010.

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8

Schneider, V. A Two Dimensional Hydrodynamic Code for the Interaction of Intense Heavy Ion Beams with Matter Based on the Code Conchas Spray. Darmstadt: Gesellschaft fur Schwerionenforschung, 1988.

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9

Nolda, Sigrid. Sprachinteraktion in Prüfungen: Eine qualitative Untersuchung zum Sprach- und Interaktionsverhalten von Prüfern und Kandidaten in Zertifikatsprüfungen im Bereich Fremdsprachen. Frankfurt/Main: Auslieferung, Pädagogische Arbeitsstelle, Deutscher Volkshochschul-Verband, 1990.

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10

Shakespeares dramaturgische Perspektive: Die theatrale Grammatik Erving Goffmans als Modell strategischer Interaktion in den Komödien und Historien. Heidelberg: Winter, 2002.

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11

Weigand, Bernhard, Grazia Lamanna, Simona Tonini, and Gianpietro Elvio Cossali. Droplet Interactions and Spray Processes. Springer International Publishing AG, 2021.

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12

Weigand, Bernhard, Grazia Lamanna, Simona Tonini, and Gianpietro Elvio Cossali. Droplet Interactions and Spray Processes. Springer, 2020.

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13

Börnhorst, Marion. Urea-Water Sprays in NOx Emission Control Systems: Interaction with Solid Walls and Deposit Formation. Shaker Verlag GmbH, 2020.

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14

Droplet-turbulence interactions in sprays exposed to supercritical environmental conditions: Final report, NASA grant, #NAG8-160. [Washington, DC: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1993.

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15

Droplet-turbulence interactions in sprays exposed to supercritical environmental conditions: Final report, NASA grant, #NAG8-160. [Washington, DC: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1993.

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16

Mills, M. G. L., and M. E. J. Mills. The mating system. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198712145.003.0012.

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Coalition formation in the cheetah is considered to enhance male reproductive success, although no evidence to support this was gleaned in this study. Females advertised oestrus by spray-urinating and often undertook extensive movements at this time. Additionally some evidence for mating rendezvous areas was obtained. Male cheetahs sometimes vocalized extensively when an oestrus female was in the vicinity, although females were not seen to respond. After coming together few copulations occur and often the female resented the presence of the male. Multiple paternities, but never from males of the same coalition, were found in 29% of litters. Interactions between males over oestrus females from different groups were often aggressive. DNA analyses of paternity revealed that successful mating was not skewed to a small number of males, and that single males sired relatively as many cubs as coalition males. Phylogenetic inertia may drive sociality in male cheetahs and other felids.

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17

Aronson, Jonathan D., and Peter F. Cowhey. The Information and Communication Revolution and International Relations. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190846626.013.425.

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Major trends in information and communication technology (ICT) are transforming the global commercial and technology landscape. Since 1945, the US market has been the most consistent agenda setter for the global market. But now, as economic gloom haunts the world, and as a new President settles in the United States, predictions abound that American dominance in international relations will give way to the leadership of China or others. However, if the United States acts vigorously on the policy front, it can maintain its international leadership position until at least 2025. In addition, the information revolution has also accelerated the changing of international actors’ roles. This is because the web and the information revolution had resulted in tremendous security, political, economic, social, and cultural consequences, which altered the roles of countries, companies, non-governmental actors, and international institutions in the conduct of international relations. ICTs can also leave a significant impact on foreign policy, as these can affect democratic and authoritarian rule, as well as give rise to the “CNN effect,” which is a relatively recent phenomenon which has a tendency to alter the extent, depth, and speed of the new global media. As the ICT revolution spreads across the planet it also resets the international relations playing field, with significant consequences for security, and political, economic, social, and cultural interactions.

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18

Acerbi, Alberto. Cultural Evolution in the Digital Age. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198835943.001.0001.

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From emails to social media, from instant messaging to political memes, the way we produce and transmit culture is radically changing. This book uses, for the first time, cultural evolution theory to analyze how information spreads, and how it affects our behavior in the digital age. Online connectedness and digital media allows access to networks where cultural transmission is possible, increasing both the availability of cultural models (from whom we can copy) and our reach (the number of individuals who can copy from us). This poses new problems, and new opportunities (Chapter 1). A cognitive and evolutionary approach suggests that we are wary learners, and the power of social influence, either online or offline, is often overestimated (Chapter 2). The background developed in the initial chapters into the details of different online phenomena is used: the tendency to copy popular individuals (Chapter 3), popular opinions (Chapter 4), or exchange information only with same-minded individuals (Chapter 5). The spread of online misinformation is then scrutinized at length (Chapter 6), proposing that to understand the phenomenon we need to understand why, generally, some information is more successful in spreading than other. The last two chapters examine how online, digital, transmission is different from other forms of cultural transmission, providing more “fidelity amplifiers” (Chapter 7), and how this could affect future cultural cumulation (Chapter 8). Overall, it is proposed that a “long view” to the current situation, based on a personal perspective of cognitive and evolutionary approaches to culture, suggests that some of the dangers of digital, online, interactions may have been overestimated, and the opportunities still ahead of us are discussed.

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19

Stein, Elizabeth Ann. Information and Civil Unrest in Dictatorships. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228637.013.35.

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Considering incidents that make headline news internationally, given the modern information and communication technology revolution, the facility of citizens to rapidly mobilize represents a considerable threat to autocratic survival. While the speed with which popular movements emerge has increased exponentially, and the news of their existence spreads faster and farther, civil unrest has threatened the stability and survival of dictators for centuries. The paranoia and machinations of dictators depicted in films, such as the portrayal of Ugandan dictator Idi Amin in The Last King of Scotland, while sensationalized, capture the astounding array of threats with which unelected leaders must concern themselves. On the one hand, they must worry about insider threats to their standing, such as conspiratorial plots from people within the dictator’s own circle or mutiny among government soldiers. On the other hand, dictators also must monitor threats originating from non-regime actors, such as new alliances forming among once-fragmented opposition groups or the possibility of sustained insurgency or a popular revolution. From force to finesse, autocratic leaders have developed a broad and evolving range of tactics and tools to diminish both internal and external domestic threats to their reign. The success of dictators’ endeavors to insulate their regimes from forces that might challenge them depends on accurate and reliable information, a resource that can be as valuable to the leader as would a large armory and loyal soldiers. Dictators invest significant resources (monetary as well as human capital) to try to gather useful information about their existing and potential opponents, while also trying to control and shape information emitted by the regime before it reaches the public. New information and communication technologies (ICTs), which have drawn a great deal of scholarly attention since the beginning of the 21st century—present both risks and rewards for dictators; inversely they also create new opportunities and hazards for citizens who might utilize them to mobilize people opposed to the regime. While civil unrest could encompass the full range of domestic, nonmilitary actors, there also needs to be a specific focus on various forms of mass mobilization. Historically, more dictators have been forced from office by elite-initiated overthrows via coups d’état than have fallen to revolution or fled amid street protests. Civil unrest, in its many forms, can affect autocratic survival or precipitate regime breakdown. While mass-based revolutions have been a relatively rare phenomenon to date, the actions of many 21st-century dictators indicate that they increasingly concern themselves with the threats posed by popular protests and fear its potential for triggering broader antigovernment campaigns. The ease of access to information (or the lack thereof) help explain interactions between authoritarian regimes and citizens emphasizes. The role of information in popular antigovernment mobilization has evolved and changed how dictators gather and utilize information to prevent or counter civil unrest that might jeopardize their own survival as well as that of the regime.

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