151 |
Feasibility Study on Continuous Tribo-Plating for Restraining WearLiu, Chia-Hui 13 July 2000 (has links)
Traditionally, there are several kinds of method for restraining wear. Usually, it includes the choice of the best operating conditions, the surface coating, the surface heat treatment, and the choice of the best lubricants. Among these methods, only the choice of the best lubricants has the mendable process of chemical element for worn surface, others do not have the mendable process. Consequently, this project proposes a method of continuous tribo-plating, and takes preliminary experiments by using SUJ2 ball specimen and S45C disk specimen to investigate the effects of rotational speed, anode¡¦s density of current, and specimen¡¦s surface roughness on the coating growing rate and the coefficient of friction.
Results show that the coating growing rate increases with increasing rotational speed and anode¡¦s density of current, but it doesn¡¦t be influenced by surface roughness. According to the experimental results, it is found that the frictional coefficient in order is uncoated specimen, coated specimen, and continuous coated specimen. Furthermore, at continuous tribo-plating test, specimen whose surface roughness is rough has lower frictional coefficient. According to the analyses of surface pattern and composition, specimen whose surface roughness is rough remains a lot of piece-like coating film on the surface, and this residual film provides a good effect of lubrication. The result of this project proves that continuous tribo-plating not only reduces frictional loss but also has the mendable process of worn surface.
|
152 |
Design of RF/IF analog to digital converters for software radio communication receiversThandri, Bharath Kumar 17 September 2007 (has links)
Software radio architecture can support multiple standards by performing analogto-
digital (A/D) conversion of the radio frequency (RF) signals and running
reconfigurable software programs on the backend digital signal processor (DSP). A
slight variation of this architecture is the software defined radio architecture in which the
A/D conversion is performed on intermediate frequency (IF) signals after a single down
conversion.
The first part of this research deals with the design and implementation of a
fourth order continuous time bandpass sigma-delta (CT BP) C based on LC filters
for direct RF digitization at 950 MHz with a clock frequency of 3.8 GHz. A new ADC
architecture is proposed which uses only non-return to zero feedback digital to analog
converter pulses to mitigate problems associated with clock jitter. The architecture also has full control over tuning of the coefficients of the noise transfer function for obtaining the best signal to noise ratio (SNR) performance. The operation of the architecture is examined in detail and extra design parameters are introduced to ensure robust operation of the ADC. Measurement results of the ADC, implemented in IBM 0.25 µm SiGe BiCMOS technology, show SNR of 63 dB and 59 dB in signal bandwidths of 200 kHz
and 1 MHz, respectively, around 950 MHz while consuming 75 mW of power from ±
1.25 V supply.
The second part of this research deals with the design of a fourth order CT BP ADC based on gm-C integrators with an automatic digital tuning scheme for IF
digitization at 125 MHz and a clock frequency of 500 MHz. A linearized CMOS OTA
architecture combines both cross coupling and source degeneration in order to obtain
good IM3 performance. A system level digital tuning scheme is proposed to tune the
ADC performance over process, voltage and temperature variations. The output bit
stream of the ADC is captured using an external DSP, where a software tuning algorithm
tunes the ADC parameters for best SNR performance. The IF ADC was designed in
TSMC 0.35 µm CMOS technology and it consumes 152 mW of power from ± 1.65 V
supply.
|
153 |
A Simple On-Chip Automatic Tuning Circuit for Continuous-Time FilterChang, I-fan 18 January 2008 (has links)
In this thesis, a simple on-chip automatic frequency tuning circuit is presented. The tuning circuit is improved from voltage-controlled filter (VCF) frequency tuning circuit. We use a single time constant (STC) circuit to substitute the voltage-controlled filter.
The STC circuit can produce a controllable delay time clock. The tuning circuit uses the constant delay time to tune the frequency of the filter. The design of a STC circuit is easy. Because the circuit is simple, the tuning circuit has less chip area and less power consumption.
The circuit has been fabricated with 0.35£gm CMOS technology. It operates with supply voltages ¡Ó1.5 V. The filter operates at a 3-dB frequency of 10MHz. In simulation, the frequency tuning circuit has a 3-dB frequency tuning error of less than 12% and the power consumption less than 9.05mW over a range of supply voltages (¡Ó10%), operating temperatures (-20¢J to 70¢J) and five models of SPICE model.
|
154 |
Comparing topological spaces using new approaches to cleavability /Thompson, Scotty L. January 2009 (has links)
Thesis (Ph.D.)--Ohio University, August, 2009. / Release of full electronic text on OhioLINK has been delayed until June 1, 2012. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 63-66)
|
155 |
Comparing topological spaces using new approaches to cleavabilityThompson, Scotty L. January 2009 (has links)
Thesis (Ph.D.)--Ohio University, August, 2009. / Title from PDF t.p. Release of full electronic text on OhioLINK has been delayed until June 1, 2012. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 63-66)
|
156 |
Influences of the implementation of continuous quality improvement training at a community college : a case study /Wilson, Susan B. January 2003 (has links)
Thesis (Ed. D.)--University of Missouri-Columbia, 2003. / Typescript. Vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 247-260). Also available on the Internet.
|
157 |
Influences of the implementation of continuous quality improvement training at a community college a case study /Wilson, Susan B. January 2003 (has links)
Thesis (Ed. D.)--University of Missouri-Columbia, 2003. / Typescript. Vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 247-260). Also available on the Internet.
|
158 |
Evaluation of thermite-type railroad rail weldsMyers, Joel January 1979 (has links)
No description available.
|
159 |
Ett Industriprogram - En utbildningsmodell : En studie av en utbildningsmodell där arbtesplatsförlagd utbildning och schemalagd undervisning i skolan sker parallelltHermansson, Marie January 2008 (has links)
Upper secondary school contains of several different programs, for some of them workplace training, APU, is a part. The Industry programme is one of those. The education within a programme where workplace training is a part works out differently. The workplace training part of the education is a collaboration between school and different working sites. The aim of this study is to illuminate one kind of education model from different perspectives. The workplace training part of this model starts from term four and takes place two days every week, the other three days of the week used for education in school. The questions at issue for this study are in what meaning can workplace training affect the results of the programme goals? And how is the education interpreted, valued and described by different participants? The study contains of sex interviewees. In the study are six persons from three different categories; cooperative companies, teachers teaching core subjects and pupils. The results from the study show how important the cooperative companies think that communication and the possibility to be able to have influence in the education model are. They look at themselves not only as a company that provides trainee possibilities. They also consider the lifeexperience that the pupils get through the combination of education in school combined with workplaced training affect their efforts of reaching the programme goal positively. The education model is seen with positive eyes both from the cooperative companies and the pupils, while the results from the coresubject teachers interviews not are quit as distinct.
|
160 |
Continuous relative phase variability of hand-held load carriage techniques: The effectiveness of a mover's assistive deviceSmallman, CATHERINE 02 October 2012 (has links)
Professional furniture movers must carry objects of all shapes, sizes and weights. When carrying boxes between a house and the moving van, professional movers will carry boxes two different ways. The first way is holding the box in their hands in front of their body, and the second way is holding the box behind them and leaning forward so the box can rest on their backs while walking. The Mover’s Assistive Device (MAD) is an aid developed to decrease the effort of movers when carrying boxes and has been shown to reduce the amount of needed grip strength.
The goals of this research were to compare the effects of technique (carrying in front or behind the body) as well as the effects of using the MAD on the way movers coordinate their 1) legs and 2) trunk and hips. Movement was tracked using a camera system and reflective markers attached to the participants. In study 1 ten male participants completed the four different carrying conditions on a treadmill. The different segments of the leg did not change coordination patterns between the front and back carries, however, the coordination was more stable (similar across all steps) in the front carry. When participants used the MAD, their legs moved in a more coordinated motion than when they did not use the MAD, and is considered to be useful in maintaining balance and control while carrying a box. In study 2 thirteen male participants completed the four different carrying conditions on a treadmill. The trunk and the hips did not change coordination between the front and back carries, but they became more coordinated when participants were wearing the MAD. A more coordinated motion between the trunk and hips is suggested to be beneficial to low back health. / Thesis (Master, Kinesiology & Health Studies) -- Queen's University, 2012-10-01 21:43:33.045
|
Page generated in 0.0703 seconds