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Die Mängelrüge nach schweizerischem und deutschem Recht /Jackson, August. January 1928 (has links)
Thesis (doctoral)--Universität Erlangen.
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Factors affecting consumer valuation of environmentally labeled forest products /O'Brien, Kelly Ann, January 2001 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (M.S.) in Resource Ecomonics and Policy--University of Maine, 2001. / Includes vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 83-87).
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The impact of a national milk order for the United States an economic appraisal.Gartner, Gerald John, January 1970 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Wisconsin--Madison, 1970. / Typescript. Vita. eContent provider-neutral record in process. Description based on print version record. Includes bibliographical references.
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Novel empirical similarity method for rapid product testing and development /Cho, Uichung, January 1999 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Texas at Austin, 1999. / Vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 221-233). Available also in a digital version from Dissertation Abstracts.
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Development of a slurry process for the production of dehydrated mashed potato granulesErskine, Harold Lester January 2011 (has links)
Typescript, etc. / Digitized by Kansas State University Libraries
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Modelling the re-design decision utilizing warranty data and consumer claim behaviourWard, Heidi January 2002 (has links)
No description available.
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Design synthesis for Multi-X : a 'life-cycle consequence knowledge' approachBorg, Jonathan C. January 1999 (has links)
Product design decisions can result in unintended consequences that propagate across multiple life-phases such as manufacturing, use and disposal. If designers are to generate 'life-oriented' solutions, handling this phenomena is a necessity. Due to the sequence of life-phases, knowledge of such 'life-cycle consequences' (LCCs) is generated late, after decisions have been committed. Thus, designers have difficulties in foreseeing LCCs co-evolving with their solution. Further, a literature review established that, designers currently lack adequate support to foresee and explore LCCs during synthesis. To address this 'Design Synthesis for Multi-X (DsF∑X)' problem, this thesis proposes, implements and evaluates a computational 'Knowledge of life-cycle Consequences (KC)' approach. The establishment of a phenomena model disclosing how LCCs are generated from two different conditions has highlighted the necessity of concurrent 'artefact' and 'Iifephase system' synthesis. This provided a foundation of how to model and timely utilize LCC knowledge for revealing LCCs co-evolving with a solution description. This resulted in a framework for the 'KC' approach consisting of: the 'LGG knowledge modelling frame' which presents a formalism of 'what' elements to acquire and model for an application domain, together with how to structure the established relationships into 'LCC inference' and 'LCC action' knowledge; an 'artefact life modelling' frame which provides a formalism for describing 'artefact life' compositional models that support the inference of LCCs; and the 'operational frame' which discloses principles of how a LCC knowledge model can be utilized to amplify the human designer's capabilities. By identifying system requirements, an architecture and knowledge codification schemes, the framework was realized as a Knowledge Intensive GAD prototype, 'FORESEE', for the thermoplastic component domain. An evaluation of FORESEE established that the 'KC' approach integrates synthesis with foreseeing multiple LCCs. This is fundamentally different from first generating a candidate solution and afterwards analysing the solution for conflicts with artefact life issues. The 'KC' approach thus provides a step towards realizing pro-active DsF∑X support. However, further work is required to the framework and FORESEE to practically exploit its utilization.
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Protein purification using fluidised bed chromatography : physical and biochemical characterisation of a simple adsorbent contactorLan, Chi-Wei January 2000 (has links)
No description available.
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Sharp waste management in rural clinics in SwazilandMalinga, Glenrose 17 January 2012 (has links)
INTRODUCTION: Poor management of health-care waste can cause serious disease to
health-care personnel, waste workers, patients and the general public. The greatest risk is
posed by infectious waste. Through the observation of the researcher, the management of
sharp waste in rural clinics in Swaziland seemed to be poor because waste was often seen
scattered around the clinics. This motivated the researcher to scrutinize the reason behind the
situation in clinics.
AIMS OF THE STUDY: The aim of the study was to evaluate the management of sharp
waste in 35 rural clinics in Swaziland.
OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY
a) To assess the degree to which resources are available to enable staff to adhere to
procedures regarding the segregation, storage, transportation and treatment of sharp
waste in rural clinics in Swaziland.
b) To determine if relevant documents to address the management of sharp waste in rural
clinics are available and accessible.
c) To determine perceptions of clinic managers for failures to comply fully with sharp
waste management standards.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: The study design was a cross-sectional descriptive
survey. Methods of data acquisition were by acquiring observation checklist and
interviewing clinic managers on sharp waste management practices in their clinics.
The researcher sampled 35 clinics. A convenience sample method was used. RESULTS:
NATIONALLY
Ninety four percent (94%) of the sampled clinics had sharp waste containers to segregate
sharp waste properly. Sixty five percent (65%) had punctured proof containers. Eighty
percent (80%) had sharp waste containers. Eighty six percentage (86%) sealed sharp waste at
¾ full. Twenty percentage (20%) did not have storage areas for sharp waste. Only one (3%)
had a waste trolley. There was availability of protective clothing for all health personnel.
Seventy seven percentage (77%) clinics did not have full protective clothing for waste
handlers. Fifty one percent (51%) did not have risk waste pit/incinerator. Most of the clinics
in the four regions did not have the Waste Regulation 2000, Health Care Waste Management
plan document or the National Health Care Waste Guidelines. Twenty nine percent (29%)
had done trainings on health care waste management.
REGIONALLY
Almost all the clinics had 100% compliance in the availability of sharp waste containers for
segregating health care waste except the Lubombo region that had 78% compliance.
There was no 100% compliance in all the regions on the availability of puncture proof
containers. The Shiselweni region had a very poor compliance as compared to other regions.
It was observed that not all clinics sealed their containers when ¾ full. The Shiselweni region
had lower compliance by 78% and Hhohho region had the highest compliancy of 100%.
There was poor availability of storage areas. All the regions were less than 50% compliance
in the provision of the storage area. Shiselweni region was the only region that was above
50% compliancy.
There was very poor availability of transportation waste trolleys. Only one clinic in
Shiselweni region had transportation waste trolley.
There was 100% compliance in the availability of protective clothing for health personnel.
There was poor availability of protective clothing for waste handlers. Shiselweni region was
the only region that was above 50% compliance, the rest had a very low compliance. There was poor availability of risk waste pit/incinerator in Hhohho and Manzini region. Their
compliance was less than 50%. Shiselweni andLubombo region were above 50% compliance.
Availability of legislation was very poor in regions. The Hhohho and Manzini were the worst
regions in terms of compliancy. They had 0% compliancy. The Lubombo region had the
highest compliancy of 33% and this was very low since it was below 50%.
INTERVIEWS
Eighty six percent (86%) clinic managers revealed that there was poor availability of
resources in their clinics and that was why their clinics were not complying.
Eighty six percent (86%) of clinic managers recommended that there should be availability of
resources; few recommended that there should be availability of protective clothing for the
waste handlers and regulations.
Seventy one percent (71%) clinic managers needed technical support on incinerators/risk
waste pit, Twenty percent (20%) need supported on trainings of health care waste.
CONCLUSION: There was poor availability of resources and there were poor relevant
documents to address the management of sharp waste containers in most clinics. All clinic
managers during their interviews felt that they needed close supervision and technical support
from their supervisors so that it could be easy for the supervisors to identify any problems
associated in clinics.
RECOMMENDATIONS: The study revealed that sharp waste management was not well
managed in all the stages from segregation to disposal.
It is the responsibility of Supervisors in clinics to make sure that there is availability of
resources in clinics to enable staff to adhere to procedures regarding the segregation, storage,
transportation and treatment of sharp waste in rural clinics in Swaziland.
Relevant documents should be available to address the management of sharp waste
containers.
There should be close supervision in clinics from supervisors
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Synthesis of epothilones and epothilone analoguesSundermann, Kurt F. 18 January 2005 (has links)
A convergent synthesis of epothilone B that generates all seven of its
asymmetric centers in a completely stereoselective fashion has been
completed. Key reactions include an anti-Felkin aldol condensation to
set the C6 and C7 stereochemistry, a directed α-hydroxylation to install
the C15 (S)-hydroxyl substituent, and a Wittig condensation to join two
main subunits via C-C bond formation at C9-C10. In addition, through
modifications to the C9-C10 region of the macrolide, several novel and
cytotoxic epothilone analogues were synthesized. Bioassay data
comparing the antiproliferative activity and tubulin polymerization of the
analogues with epothilone B, epothilone D, and paclitaxel showed that
the synthetic analogues were less potent than their natural
counterparts. / Graduation date: 2005
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