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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

Jugoslávie v kontextu totalitních autoritářských států / Yugoslavia in the context of totalitarian and authoritarian states

Šimek, Vojtěch January 2012 (has links)
The thesis Yugoslavia in the context of totalitarian and authoritarian countries deals with the characteristics of the governing regime of SFRY. In the first chapter, the terms "totalitarianism" and "authoritarianism" are defined. In the following chapters, the thesis observes the development of socialist Yugoslavia throughout the individual periods concerned, and classifies the dominant features of the regime. Historical facts are based on works of J. Pelican and J. Pirejvec, the theory of political science is based on works of S.Balík and R.Dahl. The aim of the work is to determine, in what respects was the government's policy influenced by historical events, as well as to describe the essence of Yugoslavian regime.
2

Characterization of the Secondary Combustion Zone of a Solid Fuel Ramjet

Jay Vincent Evans (11023029) 23 July 2021 (has links)
A research-scale solid-fuel ramjet test article has been developed to study the secondary combustion zone of solid fuel ramjets. Tests were performed at a constant core air mass flowrate of 0.77 kg/s with 0%, 15%, and 30% bypass ratios. The propulsive performance analysis results indicate that the 0% bypass case had the highest regression rate and fuel mass flowrate. The regression rate and fuel mass flowrate of fuel without carbon black was the lowest. The specific impulse with air mass flowrate included was highest for the 0% bypass case reaching 130 s and lowest for the 30% bypass case reaching 110 s. For specific impulse with air mass flowrate excluded, the 30% bypass case achieved 2,800 s while the 0% bypass case achieved 1,800 s. The characteristic velocity was greatest for 0% bypass reaching 1,025 m/s and lowest for 30% bypass reaching 900 m/s. The combustion efficiency was highest for the 15% bypass case with carbon black addition approaching 0.82. 50 kHz and 75 kHz CH* chemiluminescence imaging was performed. Analyzing thin slivers of the images over 40,001 frames with frequency-domain techniques showed that most of the high amplitude content occurred below 1-5kHz with small peaks near 20 kHz and 30 kHz. Dynamic mode decomposition (DMD) was performed on sets of 10,001 spatially-calibrated images and their corresponding uncalibrated, uncropped images. Most of the tests exhibited low-frequency axial pumping, transverse modes, and other mode shapes indicative of the secondary injection. The prominence of transverse and other jet-related modes over axial modes appeared to be related to increasing bypass ratio. High-frequency axial modes also appeared in a case thought to have high core-flow momentum that did not appear at these high frequencies for other cases. The DMD modes for 0% bypass were indiscernible due to high soot content. Most of the modes corresponding to the calibrated images also appeared in the uncalibrated images, however, with different mode amplitude rankings. PIV was performed at 5 kHz for one test at 15% bypass. The instantaneous vector fields for these tests displayed local velocities up to 600 m/s. The mean images showed velocities up to 250 m/s. The two-dimensional turbulent kinetic energies reached 200 m2/s2 in several regions throughout the flowfield. The turbulence intensity exceeded 0.20 near the bottom of the flowfield.
3

The Timeless Identity: Exploring National and Ethnic Identity Among Immigrants from Former Yugoslavia Who Identify as Yugoslavian in Malmö / Bezvremenski Identitet:Istraživanje Nacionalnog i Etničkog Identiteta među Imigrantima iz Bivše Jugoslavije koji se Identifikuju kao Jugosloveni u Malmeu

Stankovic, Katarina January 2024 (has links)
This thesis explored the perceptions of immigrants from the Former Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY) residing in Malmö, Sweden, of their Yugoslavian, national, and ethnic identities, as well as factors contributing to maintenance of Yugoslavian identity. Despite the dissolution of Yugoslavia in the early 1990s and the subsequent rise of distinct national identities, some individuals continue to identify as Yugoslavian. The study therefore aimed to understand how these immigrants maintain their Yugoslavian identity and perceive their national and ethnic identities, through a qualitative approach utilizing semi-structured interviews. The findings reveal that the Yugoslavian identity is perceived as one of unity, acceptance, and inclusion, shaped and maintained by various factors together. The research contributes to the field of migration and ethnic relations by explaining the solid nature of Yugoslavian identity, and its ability to transcend time and space, showing how it is influenced and maintained by a combination of various factors.

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