Spelling suggestions: "subject:"seja ""
171 |
Back in the boat : A safer boating experienceAndersson, Malin January 2014 (has links)
My result address the problem that getting back up in the boat after one have fallen in can be very difficult. My research led me to focus on the very smallest boats, rowing boats and open motorboats under 6 meters in length. My solution to the problem is to provide an easily attached footstep that can be reached and pulled down from water level. The product can be adapted to different boats. For the smallest boats, manually activated flotation units can be integrated to prevent the boat from tipping.
|
172 |
Efficient dynamic modelling of deepwater mooringsArgyros, Alexandros January 2012 (has links)
No description available.
|
173 |
The use of acrylamide disc electrophoresis in the study of isozymes in two populations of sea anemonesPardy, Rosevelt Lawrence, 1940- January 1966 (has links)
No description available.
|
174 |
Aspects of Late Helladic sea tradeBachhuber, Christoph Stephen 30 September 2004 (has links)
The trade mechanisms joining the Mycenaean Aegean to the greater Levant have intrigued and eluded Bronze Age scholarship since the earliest discoveries of foreign objects in Mycenaean burials. In the past decade, topics of interregional trade in the eastern Mediterranean have enjoyed renewed discussions, inspired in no small part by the excavation of the Uluburun shipwreck. Data generated from the shipwreck is amounting to an extraordinary body of evidence for contact between the Aegean and the Near East. The proposed Mycenaean presence on board the Uluburun ship requires that the sum of evidence and hypotheses for trade between the two regions be re-examined. By attempting to demonstrate the role the Mycenaeans had performed on the last journey of the Uluburun ship, an important mechanism of trade may be revealed between the Aegean and Semitic worlds.
|
175 |
A physical oceanographic study off the southwestern coast of Barbados /Peck, G. Stephen. January 1978 (has links)
No description available.
|
176 |
Sea ice data assimilation for the Canadian east coastKatavouta, Anna Unknown Date
No description available.
|
177 |
The thermal conductivity of saline ice.Ostoich, Ostojie Djordje George. January 1972 (has links)
No description available.
|
178 |
The specific heat of saline ice.Dixit, Bharat January 1973 (has links)
No description available.
|
179 |
Cyclone forcing of coupled dynamic and thermodynamic processes in Arctic sea ice, and across the ocean-sea ice-atmosphere interfaceAsplin, Matthew 02 August 2013 (has links)
The declining summer Arctic sea ice is impacting cyclone-forcing of dynamic and thermodynamic processes in Arctic sea at different spatial and temporal scales throughout the annual cycle. A catalogue of daily synoptic weather types is generated for the southern Beaufort Sea, covering the period 1979 to 2011 using NCEP/NCAR reanalysis mean sea level pressure data, principle components and k-means cluster analyses. Synoptic type statistics are used to assess changes in atmospheric circulation characteristics, sea ice vorticity, and lead formation. Significant (p < 0.05) seasonal synoptic type frequency anomalies are revealed between 1979 – 1998 and 1999 – 2011, and indicate a stronger Beaufort high, and increased easterly wind forcing in autumn and winter. High rates of young ice production in November and December 2007 were linked to strong easterly wind forcing. A case study of the atmospheric boundary layer during a lead formation event (03 – 18 February 2008) revealed sensible heat fluxes between 0 – 80.14 W • m2 (13 February 2008).
First-ever observations of a physical forcing mechanism between Arctic cyclones, the Arctic Ocean, and Arctic sea ice within the southern Beaufort Sea were observed on 06 September 2009. Large swells intruded into the multi-year pack ice, causing instantaneous widespread fracturing, and reduced the large (>1 km) parent ice floes to small (100 – 150 m diameter) floes. This process increased the ice floe perimeter exposed to the ocean by a factor of 4.5. Analysis of Radarsat-2 imagery showed that open water fractional area in the multi-year ice cover initially decreased from 3.7% to 2.7%, then increased to ~20% due to wind-forced divergence. 11.54 MJ • m-2 of additional energy was estimated for lateral melting as a result of the fracture event using radiation budgets prior to and following the event. Earlier occurrences of flexural fracture could hypothetically provide up to three times more additional energy for lateral melt. Furthermore, this process may increase the likelihood of storm-driven upwelling of ocean heat, thereby enhancing bottom melt in the ice cover. This process is therefore presented as a potentially powerful positive feedback process that may accelerate the loss of Arctic sea ice.
|
180 |
Cloning and characterization of β integrin subunits in sea urchin embryosMarsden, Mungo 06 May 2015 (has links)
Graduate
|
Page generated in 0.0547 seconds