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Incorporating STEM in the ClassroomRobertson, Laura 01 October 2018 (has links)
No description available.
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Development of enzyme electrodes for anaerobic glucose monitoring incorporating a polymeric redox mediatorChen, Chi Jin January 1992 (has links)
No description available.
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Mathematical knowledge and skills needed in physics education for grades 11 and 12 / Franscinah Kefilwe MolefeMolefe, Franscinah Kefilwe January 2006 (has links)
The performance of mathematics and physical science students are very low in
South Africa. These students lack algebraic knowledge and skills in physics
education. They tend to treat mathematics and science as separate entities; to them
the two subjects are not related. Even the teachers seem not to realise the
interrelationship of the two subjects, because according to the research, they
perpetuate this attitude. A possible reason could be that they are unfamiliar with
common objectives and applications.
Knowledge of science is enhanced by the application of mathematics, but the role of
mathematical knowledge and skills in the understanding of physical science is
uncertain. Even in the new National Curriculum Statement (NCS) of South Africa the
relationship between mathematics and physical science is not clearly indicated.
Algebraic language is a main tool used in physics, but students still display a lack of
understanding of mathematical concepts and problem solving skills.
The study was aimed at identifying the mathematical knowledge and skills that would
enable students to solve physics problems in grades 11 and 12. The aim was also to
identify the specific problems experienced by students in applying these skills and
knowledge in physics at grades 11 and 12 level. The empirical study was conducted
amongst a group of 120 students in four schools in the Rustenburg Region, North-
West Province, South Africa and 28 teachers of which 10 were from these schools
and 18 were teachers participating in the Sediba project of the North-West
University. The investigation was done by means of a self constructed test and
questionnaires. The results indicate that the biggest problem lies with a lack of
conceptual knowledge, especially with a basic understanding of proportional
reasoning. Other problems were identified and possible remedies proposed. / Thesis (M.Ed.)--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2006.
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Anglų kalbos gramatinės inkorporacijos procesas ir jo perteikimas lietuvių kalboje / Process of Grammatical Incorporation in English and its Rendering into LithuanianŽukauskienė, Jurgita 31 May 2006 (has links)
SANTRAUKA
Skirtingų kultūrų ir kalbų gausa sąlygoja būtinybę vienos tautos vertybes, mintis ir stilius perteikti kitai, taigi vertimas tampa kultūrinių kontaktų kūrimo ir plėtimo priemone. Kadangi vertimo svarba tarpkultūrinės komunikacijos raidoje nuolat auga, jis susilaukia vis daugiau lingvistų dėmesio. Gramatinė vertimo pusė sukelia eilę sunkumų, todėl geras vertėjas turi ne tik puikiai išmanyti gramatikos taisykles, bet ir gebėti jas taikyti praktiškai bei tinkamai atlikti įvairius pakeitimus, kurie neišvengiami vertimo procese.
Šis darbas skirtas anglų kalbos gramatinės inkorporacijos proceso pristatymui ir jo perteikimo lietuvių kalboje būdų ir ypatumų analizei. Gramatinės inkorporacijos procesas, apibūdina konstrukcijas, kuriose pasak Farkas ir de Swart (2004:1), veiksmažodis ir vienas iš jo argumentų sudaro glaudžiai susietą junginį. Šis fenomenas neretai tampa vertimo sunkumų priežastimi, kadangi yra daug atvejų, kai inkorporacinių konstrukcijų pateikimas originalo ir vertimo kalbose skiriasi leksine ir semantine prasme. Tokie vertimo sunkumai bei jų analizė ir suteikia pagrindą šiam darbui, kuriame gramatinės inkorporacijos konstrukcijos analizuojamos gramatiniu ir vertimo aspektu.
Darbe, naudojantis aprašomuoju, gretinamuoju ir statistiniu metodais, apžvelgta mokslinė literatūra, atskleidžiamos inkorporacinių konstrukcijų ypatybės, pateikiami ir aptariami pavyzdžiai bei analizuojami jų vertimo būdai. Atliktas tyrimas patvirtino hipotezę, kad ne visos... [to full text]
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Mathematical knowledge and skills needed in physics education for grades 11 and 12 / Franscinah Kefilwe MolefeMolefe, Franscinah Kefilwe January 2006 (has links)
The performance of mathematics and physical science students are very low in
South Africa. These students lack algebraic knowledge and skills in physics
education. They tend to treat mathematics and science as separate entities; to them
the two subjects are not related. Even the teachers seem not to realise the
interrelationship of the two subjects, because according to the research, they
perpetuate this attitude. A possible reason could be that they are unfamiliar with
common objectives and applications.
Knowledge of science is enhanced by the application of mathematics, but the role of
mathematical knowledge and skills in the understanding of physical science is
uncertain. Even in the new National Curriculum Statement (NCS) of South Africa the
relationship between mathematics and physical science is not clearly indicated.
Algebraic language is a main tool used in physics, but students still display a lack of
understanding of mathematical concepts and problem solving skills.
The study was aimed at identifying the mathematical knowledge and skills that would
enable students to solve physics problems in grades 11 and 12. The aim was also to
identify the specific problems experienced by students in applying these skills and
knowledge in physics at grades 11 and 12 level. The empirical study was conducted
amongst a group of 120 students in four schools in the Rustenburg Region, North-
West Province, South Africa and 28 teachers of which 10 were from these schools
and 18 were teachers participating in the Sediba project of the North-West
University. The investigation was done by means of a self constructed test and
questionnaires. The results indicate that the biggest problem lies with a lack of
conceptual knowledge, especially with a basic understanding of proportional
reasoning. Other problems were identified and possible remedies proposed. / Thesis (M.Ed.)--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2006.
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USE OF AIR DISPERSION MODELING TO ESTIMATE THE TIME POTENTIALLY AVAILABLE FOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTION NEEDED TO PROTECT PUBLIC SAFETY FROM CHEMICAL RELEASESADKINS, CHRISTOPHER K. 28 September 2005 (has links)
No description available.
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Incorporating Rigorous Height Determination into Unified Fracture DesignPitakbunkate, Termpan 2010 August 1900 (has links)
Hydraulic fracturing plays an important role in increasing production rate in tight
reservoirs. The performance of the reservoir after fracturing can be observed from the
productivity index. This parameter is dependent on the fracture geometry; height, length
and width.
Unified fracture design (UFD) offers a method to determine the fracture
dimensions providing the maximum productivity index for a specific proppant amount.
Then, in order to achieve the maximum productivity index, the treatment schedules
including the amount of liquid and proppant used for each stage must be determined
according to the fracture dimensions obtained from the UFD.
The proppant number is necessary for determining the fracture geometry using
the UFD. This number is used to find the maximum productivity index for a given
proppant amount. Then, the dimensionless fracture conductivity index corresponding to
the maximum productivity index can be computed. The penetration ration, the fracture
length, and the propped fracture width can be computed from the dimensionless fracture
conductivity. However, calculating the proppant number used in UFD requires the fracture height as an input. The most convenient way to estimate fracture height to input
to the UFD is to assume that the fracture height is restricted by stress contrast between
the pay zone and over and under-lying layers. In other words, the fracture height is
assumed to be constant, independent of net pressure and equal to the thickness of the
layer which has the least minimum principal stress. However, in reality, the fracture may
grow out from the target formation and the height of fracture is dependent on the net
pressure during the treatment. Therefore, it is necessary to couple determination of the
fracture height with determination of the other fracture parameters.
In this research, equilibrium height theory is applied to rigorously determine the
height of fracture. Solving the problem iteratively, it is possible to incorporate the
rigorous fracture height determination into the unified fracture design.
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In situ Spectroscopic Studies of Energy Storage and Electrocatalytic MaterialsShi, Qingfang January 2005 (has links)
No description available.
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