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Guía de acceso para Access EngineeringDirección de Gestión del Conocimiento 05 April 2021 (has links)
Proporciona los pasos y procedimientos para acceder al recurso Access Engineering.
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Guía de acceso para Access MedicineDirección de Gestión del Conocimiento 05 April 2021 (has links)
Proporciona los pasos y procedimientos para acceder al recurso Access Medicine.
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Guía de acceso para Access PhysiotherapyDirección de Gestión del Conocimiento 05 April 2021 (has links)
Proporciona los pasos y procedimientos para acceder al recurso Access Physiotherapy.
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The Downfall of The Ryerson PressBradley-St-Cyr, Ruth 08 May 2014 (has links)
For 141 years, The Ryerson Press was both a cultural engine for and a reflection of Canadian society. Founded in 1829 as the Methodist Book Room, it was Canada’s first English-language book publisher and became the largest textbook publisher in Canada. Its contributions to Canadian literature, particularly under long-time editor Lorne Pierce, were considerable. In 1970, however, the press was sold to American branch plant McGraw-Hill, causing a cultural and nationalist crisis in the publishing community. The purpose of this thesis is to explanation many of the factors causing the United Church to sell the House. The purchase of an expensive and outdated printing press in 1962 has been blamed for the sale, as has the general state of Canadian publishing at the time. However, the whole story is much more complex and includes publication choices, personnel shifts, management failures, financial ruin, organizational politics, inflation, and the massive cultural shift of the late 1960s. Specifically, the thesis looks at the succession crisis that followed Lorne Pierce’s retirement, the Woods, Gordon Management Report, the New Curriculum, The United Church Observer, the practice of hiring ministers as managers, the formation of the Division of Communication, the proposed merger of the United Church of Canada with the Anglican Church of Canada, and falling church membership.
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The Downfall of The Ryerson PressBradley-St-Cyr, Ruth January 2014 (has links)
For 141 years, The Ryerson Press was both a cultural engine for and a reflection of Canadian society. Founded in 1829 as the Methodist Book Room, it was Canada’s first English-language book publisher and became the largest textbook publisher in Canada. Its contributions to Canadian literature, particularly under long-time editor Lorne Pierce, were considerable. In 1970, however, the press was sold to American branch plant McGraw-Hill, causing a cultural and nationalist crisis in the publishing community. The purpose of this thesis is to explanation many of the factors causing the United Church to sell the House. The purchase of an expensive and outdated printing press in 1962 has been blamed for the sale, as has the general state of Canadian publishing at the time. However, the whole story is much more complex and includes publication choices, personnel shifts, management failures, financial ruin, organizational politics, inflation, and the massive cultural shift of the late 1960s. Specifically, the thesis looks at the succession crisis that followed Lorne Pierce’s retirement, the Woods, Gordon Management Report, the New Curriculum, The United Church Observer, the practice of hiring ministers as managers, the formation of the Division of Communication, the proposed merger of the United Church of Canada with the Anglican Church of Canada, and falling church membership.
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Aspects affecting the design of a low earth orbit satellite on-board computerGrobler, H. 12 1900 (has links)
Thesis (MEng)--University of Stellenbosch, 2000. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: Satellites are not all made equal. The large number of possible orbits, desired functionality
and budget constraints are but a few of the factors that influence the design of a satellite.
Given a particular set of design requirements, a number of designs may meet these
requirements. Each of these designs will typically entail a trade-off between a number of
(conflicting) parameters, whilst still satisfying the system requirements.
The On-Board Computer (OBC) of a satellite, the satellite subsystem primarily responsible
for the operational control of a satellite, can consequently be designed in any of a number
of different ways. As the factors that influence the flight performance of an OBC differs
to those of a terrestrial computer, the OBC design will therefore be significantly different.
A high-level overview of the factors that impact OBC design and operation is presented.
Improvements to the existing designs are proposed. In conclusion, a number of guidelines
for a future OBC design also are given. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Elke satelliet het unieke eienskappe wat bepaal word deur onderandere, die teiken wentelbaan,
verwagte funksionaliteit en koste oorweegings. Vir 'n spesefieke stelselontwerp
bestaan daar 'n aantal moontlike ontwerpe wat aan die stelsel vereistes voldoen. Elk van
hierdie ontwerpe sal tipies behels dat verskillende parameters teen mekaar afgespeel word,
terwyl die stelsel vereistes steeds aan voldoen word.
Die Aanboord Rekenaar (AR) van 'n satelliet, die satelliet substelsel hoofsaaklik verantwoordelik
vir die beheer van die satelliet, kan vervolgens uit een van veele moontlike ontwerpe
bestaan. Aangesien die faktore wat die werkverrigting van 'n AR beinvloed verskil
van die van 'n rekenaar wat op die aard oppervlak gebruik word, sal die AR ontwerp
dienooreenkomstig verskil. 'n Hoevlak oorsig van die faktore wat AR ontwerp beinvloed
sal gegee word. Verbeteringe wat aan die huidige AR ontwerpe gedoen kan word sal bespreek
word. Ter afsluiting sal 'n aantal riglyne vir toekomstige AR ontwerpe gegee word.
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