Spelling suggestions: "subject:"17site"" "subject:"balsite""
371 |
Web Site EvaluationGenc, Ahmet Sakir 01 September 2006 (has links) (PDF)
This thesis focuses on web site evaluation by using structural evaluation and scope
of business based content comparison. Firstly, web site measurement techniques
and evaluation methods are reviewed. Then a structural evaluation and content
comparison method introduced. This thesis also includes a web based
implementation of these methods for evaluating web sites which is partially
automated for structural evaluation method.
|
372 |
noneYung-Chen, Jen 29 August 2001 (has links)
none
|
373 |
Die Düsseldorfer Sperrungsverfügung : ein Beispiel für verfassungs- und gefahrenabwehrrechtliche Probleme der Inhaltsregulierung in der Informationsgesellschaft /Billmeier, Eva. January 2007 (has links)
Universiẗat, Diss.-2007--Regensburg, 2006.
|
374 |
The nature of difference : history and lithic use-wear at two Upper Palaeolithic sites in Central Europe /Tomášková, Silvia. January 2000 (has links)
Diss. Ph.D.--Anthropology--Berkeley (Calif.)--University of California, 1995. / Bibliogr. p. 141-159.
|
375 |
A microenvironmental study of an archaeological site, Arizona BB: 10:3, Whiptail RuinLytle, Jamie Laverne, 1946- January 1971 (has links)
No description available.
|
376 |
Relationship of site index to estimates of soil moisture and nutrients for western redcedar in south coastal British ColumbiaKlinka, Karel, Kayahara, Gordon J., Chourmouzis, Christine January 1997 (has links)
Where timber production is the primary management objective, knowledge of the relationship between the potential productivity of candidate tree species and levels of light, heat, nutrient, moisture and aeration is necessary for species- and site-specific decision making. For example, foresters need to decide which tree species to regenerate on a particular harvested area to obtain maximum sustainable productivity. Similarily, when considering the application of silvicultural
treatments such as spacing or fertilizing, foresters need to determine whether the potential productivity of a particular site warrants the cost of the treatment.
We used the site index (height of dominant trees at breast height age) of western redcedar (Thuja plicata Donn. ex D. Don.) as a measure of productivity, and described the pattern of mean site index in relation to field identified soil moisure and soil nutrient regimes.
|
377 |
Testing site index-site factor relationships for predicting lodgepole pine and interior spruce productivity in central British ColumbiaKlinka, Karel, Kayahara, Gordon J., Chourmouzis, Christine January 1998 (has links)
Knowledge of the potential productivity of a tree species becomes especially important when timber production is the primary management objective. However, direct determination of potential productivity is often not possible. For example, in situations
where the site is unstocked, stocked with trees unsuitable for productivity measurement, or stocked with species other than the one of interest. In these cases, an indirect estimate using known characteristics of the site itself is required. Such estimates were made using regression to model site index with indirect measures of site quality for lodgepole pine (Pinus contorta) and interior spruce (Picea engelmannii × P. glauca) in the Sub-Boreal Spruce (SBS) zone of central BC. We tested the utility of these productivity relationship models for predicting the site index of lodgepole pine and interior spruce (Kayahara et al. accepted for publication).
|
378 |
Development of a riverbank asset management system for the city of WinnipegJames, Alena 07 April 2009 (has links)
The City of Winnipeg, located at the confluence of the Red and Assiniboine Rivers, has over 240 km of natural riverbank property. The increased frequency and magnitude of flooding along the Red and Assiniboine Rivers over the past decade appears to have influenced the number of slope failures along riverbank property, resulting in the loss of both public green space and privately owned land. The loss of private and public property adjacent to the river has led to the loss of valuable real estate and public parkland amenities. To ensure that riverbank property is preserved for future generations, the City of Winnipeg wants to increase the stability of certain reaches of publicly owned riverbank property along the Red and Assiniboine Rivers that are prone to slope movements.
Extensive research has been conducted on slope stability problems in the Winnipeg area, but a transparent prioritization procedure for the remediation of riverbank stability problems has not existed. Therefore, a Riverbank Asset Management System (RAMS) was developed for publicly owned riverbank property to prioritize riverbank slope stability problems along the Red and Assiniboine Rivers. The RAMS provides the City of Winnipeg with a rational approach for determining risk levels for specific reaches of the Red and Assiniboine Rivers. The calculated risk levels allow the City to develop recommended response levels for slope stability remediation projects in a fiscally responsible manner with minimal personal and political influences. This system permits the City to facilitate timely and periodic reviews of priority sites as riverbank conditions and input parameters change.
|
379 |
Development of a riverbank asset management system for the city of WinnipegJames, Alena 07 April 2009 (has links)
The City of Winnipeg, located at the confluence of the Red and Assiniboine Rivers, has over 240 km of natural riverbank property. The increased frequency and magnitude of flooding along the Red and Assiniboine Rivers over the past decade appears to have influenced the number of slope failures along riverbank property, resulting in the loss of both public green space and privately owned land. The loss of private and public property adjacent to the river has led to the loss of valuable real estate and public parkland amenities. To ensure that riverbank property is preserved for future generations, the City of Winnipeg wants to increase the stability of certain reaches of publicly owned riverbank property along the Red and Assiniboine Rivers that are prone to slope movements.
Extensive research has been conducted on slope stability problems in the Winnipeg area, but a transparent prioritization procedure for the remediation of riverbank stability problems has not existed. Therefore, a Riverbank Asset Management System (RAMS) was developed for publicly owned riverbank property to prioritize riverbank slope stability problems along the Red and Assiniboine Rivers. The RAMS provides the City of Winnipeg with a rational approach for determining risk levels for specific reaches of the Red and Assiniboine Rivers. The calculated risk levels allow the City to develop recommended response levels for slope stability remediation projects in a fiscally responsible manner with minimal personal and political influences. This system permits the City to facilitate timely and periodic reviews of priority sites as riverbank conditions and input parameters change.
|
380 |
All the Small Things: The Refinement of Foraminiferal Analysis to Determine Site Formation Processes in Archaeological SedimentsRosendahl, Daniel Unknown Date (has links)
Foraminifera are single cell protozoa that are ubiquitous in marine environments. The hard casings, or tests, of foraminifera are routinely studied in the earth sciences, particularly for palaeoenvironmental information. Foraminifera have been little studied by archaeologists, however, despite their potential to contribute to understandings of coastal site formation processes and localised palaeoenvironments. In this study techniques and methods of foraminiferal analysis are developed and applied to the problem of distinguishing between natural and cultural marine shell deposits, using the Mort Creek Site Complex, central Queensland, as a case study. Results allow unambiguous demarcation of the natural and cultural deposits studied based on patterns of foraminiferal density. Natural deposits were found to have more than 1000 foraminifera per 100g of sediment, while cultural deposits exhibited less than 50 foraminifera per 100g of sediment. The range of taxa represented in the foraminiferal assemblage is consistent with a shallow water sub-tropical marine ecosystem, indicating general environmental stability throughout the period of deposit formation. Findings are applied to re-evaluate previous models of site formation at the Mort Creek Site Complex.
|
Page generated in 0.0357 seconds