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06/02011 Change in electric and dielectric properties of some Australian coals during the processes of pyrolysis: Zubkova, V. and Prezhdo, C. Journal of Analytical and Applied Pyrolysis, 2006, 75, (2), 140–149
06/02013 Fine ash formation during combustion of pulverised coal — coal property impacts: Buhre, B. J. P. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (2), 185–193.
06/02015 Influence of geotechnical factors on gas flow experienced in a UK longwall coal mine panel: Whittles, D. N. et al. International Journal of Rock Mechanics and Mining, 2006, 43, (3), 369–387.
06/02016 Organic geochemistry of the lower Suban coal seam, south Sumatra Basin, Indonesia: palaeoecological and thermal metamorphism implications: Amijaya, H. et al. Organic Geochemistry, 2006, 37, (3), 261–279.
06/02017 Petrography and geochemistry of the Middle Devonian coal from Luquan, Yunnan Province, China: Dai, S. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (4), 456–464.
06/02018 Reductive pyrolysis study of sulfur compounds in different Tabas coal samples (Iran): Jorjani, E. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (1), 114–120.
06/02019 Fate of the chlorine and fluorine in a sub-bituminous coal during pyrolysis and gasification: Takeda, M. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (2), 235–242.
06/02021 Partitioning of minerals and elements during preparation of Taixi coal, China: Wang, W. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (1), 57–67.
06/02022 Plasma technologies for solid fuels: experiment and theory: Karpenko, G. et al. Journal of the Energy Institute, 2005, 78, (4), 157–171.
06/02023 Slagging and fouling characteristics of seam 32/33, Panian coalfield, Semirara Island, Philippines: Limos–Martinez, S. M. and Watanabe, K. Fuel, 2006, 85, (3), 306–314.
06/02024 Study on hydrodechlorination of polychlorinated biphenyls during reductive pyrolysis in the presence of a catalyst: Lorenc–Grabowska, E. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (3), 374–381.
06/02025 Sulfur removal from original and acid treated lignites by pyrolysis: Uzun, D. and Ozdogan. S. Fuel, 2006, 85, (3), 315–322.
06/02026 The possible role of fissure formation in the prevention of coking pressure generation: Hanson, S. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (1), 19–24.
06/02027 Decomposing electric power plant emissions within a joint production framework: Pasurka, C. A. Energy Economics, 2006, 28, (1), 26–43.
06/02028 Preferences for domestic fuel: analysis with socio–economic factors and rankings in Kolkata, India: Gupta, G. and Köhlin, G. Ecological Economic, 2006, 57, (1), 107–121.
06/02030 Flameless incineration of pyrene under sub-critical and supercritical water conditions: Onwudili, J. A. and Williams, P. T. Fuel, 2006, 85, (1), 75–83.
06/02031 Influence of the permeability of the coal plastic layer on coking pressure: Casal, M. D. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (3), 281–288.
06/02032 Physical characteristics of carbon materials derived from pyrolysed vascular plants: Krzesinska, M. et al. Biomass and Bioenerzy. 2006. 30. (2) 166–176.
06/02033 Production and characterization of synthetic wood chars for use as surrogates for natural sorbents: Brown, R. A. et al. Organic Geochemistry, 2006, 37, (3), 321–333.
06/02034 Reactivity and structural change of coal char during steam gasification: Sekine, Y. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (2), 122–126.
06/02035 The taphonomy of charcoal following a recent heathland fire and some implications for the interpretation of fossil charcoal deposits: Scott, A. C. et al. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 2000, 164, (1–4), 1–31.
06/02037 Application of the Box-Wilson experimental design method for the spherical oil agglomeration of coal: Cebeci, Y. and Sönmez, 1. Fuel, 2006, 85, (3), 289–297.
06/02039 Convective vaporization of a fuel droplet with thermal radiation absorption: Abramzon, B. and Sazhin, S. Fuel, 2006, 85, (1), 32–46.
06/02040 Dynamic characterization of estratigraphically complex oilfields using genetic algorithms: González, S. and Idrobo, E. A. Ciencia Tecnologia y Futuro, 2004, 2, (5), 23–52.
06/02043 Horizontal permeability determination from the elliptical flow regime of horizontal wells: Escobar, F.-H. et al. Ciencia Tecnologia y Futuro, 2004, 2, (5), 83–96.
06/02044 Hydrothermal bitumen generated from sedimentary organic matter of rift lakes - Lake Chapala, Citala Rift, western Mexico: Zárate–del Valle, P. F. and Simoneit, B. R. T. Applied Geochemistry, 2005, 20, (12), 2343–2350.
06/02046 Multielement analysis of Nigerian bitumen by TXRF spectrometry and the physical constants characterization of its hydrocarbon component: Adebiyi, F. M. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (3), 396–400.
06/02047 Relationships between stratigraphy, deformation and thermal history in sedimentary basins. Impact of geodynamic concepts in petroleum exploration: Sarmiento, L. -F. Ciencia Tecnología y Futuro, 2002, 2, (3), 7–22:
06/02048 Saturated hydrocarbons occluded inside asphaltene structures and their geochemical significance, as exemplified by two Venezuelan oils: Liao, Z. et al. Organic Geochemistry, 2006, 37, (3), 291–303.
06/02049 Separation and characterization of resins and asphaltenes from Castilla crude oil. Evaluation of its molecular interaction: Navarro, L. et al. Ciencia Tecnologia y Futuro, 2004, 2, (5), 53–68.
06/02050 Study of gasoline mixture containing 10% anhydric ethanol. Evaluation of its physicochemical properties: Torres, J. et al. Ciencia Tecnologia y Futuro, 2002, 2, (3), 71–82.
06/02051 Viscoelastic models for Mexican heavy crude oil and comparison with a mixture of heptadecane and eicosane. Part I: Dante, R. C. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (4), 559–568.
06/02052 Behaviour of thermal spray coatings against hydrogen attack: Vargas, F. et al. Ciencia Tecnologia y Futuro, 2003, 2, (4), 65–74.
06/02053 Biodegradation of total organic carbons (TOC) in Jordanian petroleum sludge: Mrayyan, B. and Battikhi, M. N. Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2005, 120, (1–3), 127–134.
06/02054 Biodiesel from Jojoba oil-wax: transesterification with methanol and properties as a fuel: Canoira, L. et al. Bionzass and Bioenergy, 2006, 30, (l), 76–81.
06/02056 Gasoline quality prediction using gas chromatography and FTIR spectroscopy: an artificial intelligence approach: Brudzewski, K. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (4), 553–558.
06/02059 LLECMOD: a Windows-based program for hydrodynamics simulation of liquid-liquid extraction columns: Attarakih, M. M. et al. Chemical Engineering and Processing, 2006, 45, (2), 113–123.
06/02060 Material balance equation for double–porosity systems with initial layer of gas: Niz, E. et al. Ciencia Tecnologia y Futuro, 2004, 2, (5), 97–116.
06/02061 Metathesis of methyl soyate with ruthenium catalysts: Holser, R. A. et al. Fuel, 2006. 85, (3). 393–395.
06/02062 Neutron diffraction investigation of fluid end cracking in well stimulation pump fluid ends: Clapham, L. et al. International Journal of Pressure Vessels and Piping, 2006, 83, (2), 118–122.
06/02063 Reliability assessment of underground pipelines under the combined effect of active corrosion and residual stress: Amirat, A. et al. International Journal of Pressure Vessels and Piping, 2006, 83, (2), 107–117.
06/02064 The distribution of sulfur compounds in hydrotreated jet fuels: implications for obtaining low-sulfur petroleum fractions: Link, D. D. and Zandhuis, P. Fuel, 2006, 85, (4), 451–455.
06/02068 Natural gas domestic market development for total elimination of routine flares in Nigeria's upstream petroleum operations: Sonibare, J. A. and Akeredolu, F. A. Energy Policy, 2006, 34, (6), 743–753.
06/02069 Oil and nuclear power: past, present, and future: Toth, F. L. and Rogner, H.-H. Energy Economics, 2006, 28, (1 ), 1–25.
06/02070 Placing Brazil's heavy acid oils on international markets: Szklo, A. S. et al. Energy Policy, 2006, 34, (6), 692–705.
06/02071 Trends in scientific computing applied to petroleum exploration and production: Guevara, S. E. et al. Ciencia Tecnología y Futuro. 2002. 2 (3), 31–40.
06/02073 An empirical approach in predicting biodiesel viscosity at various temperatures: Krisnangkura, K. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (1), 107–113.
06/02074 Catalytic denitrogenation of hydrocarbons through partial oxidation in supercritical water: Yuan, P. -Q. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (3), 367–373.
06/02077 Assessment of desulfurization of natural gas by chemoautotrophic bacteria in an anaerobic baffled reactor (ABR): Amirfakhri, J. et al. Chemical Engineering and Processing, 2006, 45, (3), 232–237.
06/02078 Characteristics and origin of natural gases in the Kuqa Depression of Tarim Basin, NW China: Zou, Y. -R. et al. Organic Geochemistry, 2006, 37, (3), 280–290.
06/02079 Determination of heavy metals and volatile aromatic compounds in used engine oils and sludges: Rauckyte, T. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (4), 481–485.
06/02080 NOx, formation in natural gas combustion - a new simplified reaction scheme for CFD calculations: Löffler, G. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (4), 513–523.
06/02081 Numerical modelling of propane combustion in a high velocity oxygen-fuel thermal spray gun: Kamnis, S. and Gu, S. Chemical Engineering and Processing, 2006, 45, (4),246–253.
06/02082 Preparation chromia-zirconia catalysts for propane dehydrogenation: Curufello, M. G. et al. Thermochimica Acta, 2005, 434, (1–2), 62–68.
06/02083 Separation and qualitative analysis of suspended matter in jet fuel: Zeng, X. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (4), 486–491.
06/02085 Optimization of pipeline transport for CO2 sequestration: Zhang, Z. X. et al. Energy Conversion and Management, 2006, 47, (6), 702–715.
06/02086 Accounting for fuel price risk when comparing renewable to gas-fired generation: the role of forward natural gas prices: Bolinger, M. et al. Energy Policy, 2006, 34, (6), 706–720.
06/02087 Multi-gas scenarios to stabilize radiative forcing van Vuuren, D. P. et al. Energy Economics, 2006, 28, (1), 102–120.
06/02088 Oil scarcity: what have the past three decades revealed?: Watkins, G. C. Energy Policy, 2006, 34, (5), 508–514.
06/02092 Methane steam reforming modeling in a palladium membrane reactor: Fernandes, F. A. N. and Soares, A. B. Fuel, 2006, 85, (4), 569–573.
06/02093 Numerical simulation of the combined effects of natural gas composition and pilot diesel fuel injection pressure on the dual-fuel combustion of a natural gas-air mixture under constant-volume condition: Mbarawa, M. Journal of the Energy Institute, 2006, 79, (1), 26–37.
06/02094 Production of hydrogen by thermal decomposition of methane in a fluidized-bed reactor - effects of catalyst, temperature, and residence time: Dunker, A. M. et al. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 2006, 31,(4),473–484.
06/02095 Technologies for direct production of flexible H2/CO synthesis gas: Song, X. and Guo, Z. Energy Conversion and Management, 2006, 47, (5), 560–569.
06/02096 Two-stage desulfurization process for hot gas ultra cleanup in IGCC: Park, N. -K. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (2), 227–234.
06/02097 Design criteria for thermo-mechanical stability of rock mass around lined rock cavern for underground LNG storage: Lee, H. S. et al. Tunnelling and Underground Space Technology, 2006, 21, (3–4), 337.
06/02098 LNG decision making approaches compared Pitblado, R. et al. Journal of Molecular Catalysis A: Chemical, 2006, 130, (l–2), 148–154.
06/02099 Avoiding propionic acid accumulation in the anaerobic process for biohydrogen production: Wang, L. et al. Biomass and Bioenergy, 2006, 30, (2), 177–182.
06/02100 Effect of iron on the gasification of Victorian brown coal with steam: enhancement of hydrogen production: Yu, J. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (2), 127–133.
06/02101 Hydrogen absorption and desorption characteristics in the La0.5Ni1.5Mg,7 prepared by hydriding combustion synthesis: Li, Q. et al. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 2006, 31, (4), 497–503.
06/02102 Hydrogen production by the partial oxidation and steam reforming of tar from hot coke oven gas: Onozaki, M. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (2), 143–149.
06/02103 Hydrogen separation by dense cermet membranes: Balachandran, U. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (2), 150–155.
06/02104 A new approach for the prediction of ash fusion temperatures: a case study using Turkish lignites: Özbayoglu, G. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (4), 545–552.
06/02105 Adsorption equilibria in the systems: aqueous solutions of organics - oxidized activated carbon samples obtained from different parts of granules: Derylo-Marczewska, A. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (3), 410–417.
06/02106 An examination of microwave heating to enhance diesel soot combustion: An, H. et al. Thermochimica Acta, 2005, 435, (1), 57–63.
06/02110 Mobility of trace elements from selected Australian fly ashes and its potential impact on aquatic ecosystems: Jankowski, J. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (2), 243–256.
06/02111 Modification of MSW fly ash by anionic chelating surfactant: Qian, G. et al. Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2005, 121, (1–3), 251–258.
06/02112 Production of carbon fibers from Castilla's crude-oil deasphalted bottoms: Leal, G. and Peñaloza, J.-I. Ciencia Tecnologia y Futuro, 2002, 2, (3), 41–48.
06/02115 Study on adsorption refrigeration cycle utilizing activated carbon fibers. Part 1. Adsorption characteristics: Hamamoto, Y. et al. International Journal of Refrigeration, 2006, 29, (2), 305–314.
06/02116 Study on adsorption refrigeration cycle utilizing activated carbon fibers. Part 2. Cycle performance evaluation: Hamamoto, T. et al. International Journal of Refrigeration, 2006, 29, (2), 315–327.
06/02117 A systems CFD model of a packed bed high temperature gas-cooled nuclear reactor: du Toit, C. G. et al. International Journal of Thermal Sciences, 2006, 45, (1), 70–85.
06/02118 Azcatl-CRP: an ant colony-based system for searching full power control rod patterns in BWRs: Ortiz, J. J. and Requena, I. Annals of Nuclear Energy, 2006, 33, (1), 30–36.
06/02119 BWR core-wide stability analysis with respect to dominant feedback mechanisms and characteristic poles: Morishima, N. et al. Annals of Nuclear Energy, 2006, 33, (1), 43–52.
06/02121 Fabrication and microstructure characterization of inert matrix fuel based on yttria stabilized zirconia: Hellwig, C. et al. Journal of Nuclear Materials, 2005, 340, (2–3), 163–170.
06/02122 Fast-neutrons incident on rotors: tantalum: Smith, A. B. Annals of Nuclear Energy, 2005, 32, (18), 1926–1952.
06/02124 Influence of Pt, Fe/Ni/Cr-containing intermetallics and deuterium on the oxidation of Zr-based materials: Anghel, C. et al. Journal of Nuclear Materials, 2005, 340, (2–3), 271–283.
06/02125 Managing the reactivity excess of the gas turbine-modular helium reactor by burnable poison and control rods: Talamo, A. Annals of Nuclear Energy, 2006, 33, (l), 84–98.
06/02126 MELCOR 1.8.4 sensitivity analysis of the severe accident evolution during the APR 1400 LOCA: Ahn, K. -1. et al. Annals of Nuclear Energy, 2006, 33, (l), 71–83.
06/02127 Optimization of the power ascension path for a boiling water reactor using genetic algorithms: Lee, C. -S. and Lin, C. Annals of Nuclear Energy, 2006, 33, (1), 53–61.
06/02129 Recursively coupled thermal and mechanical FEM–analysis of lower plenum creep failure experiments: Willschütz, H. -G. et al. Annals of Nuclear Energy, 2006, 33, (2), 126–148.
06/02131 RPV–1: a virtual test reactor to simulate irradiation effects in light water reactor pressure vessel steels: Jumel, S. and Van-Duysen, J. C. Journal of Nuclear Materials, 2005, 340, (2–3), 125–148.
06/02132 Separation of plutonium from lanthanum by electrolysis in LICI-KCI onto molten bismuth electrode: Serp, J. et al. Journal of Nuclear Materials, 2005, 340, (2–3), 266–270.
06/02134 A computational model for knowledge-driven monitoring of nuclear power plant operators based on information theory: Kim, M. C. and Seong, P. H. Reliability Engineering & System Safety, 2006, 91, (3), 283–291.
06/02136 An analytic model for situation assessment of nuclear power plant operators based on Bayesian inference: Kim, M. C. and Seong, P. H. Reliability Engineering & System Safety, 2006, 91, (3), 270–282.
06/02137 Analysis of loss of flow accident at Pakistan research reactor-1: Bokhari, 1. H. and Mahmood, T. Annals of Nuclear Energy, 2005, 32, (18), 1963–1968.
06/02138 Assessment of the WWER-440N-213 reactor condition: Timofeev, B. T. and Karzov, G. P. International Journal of Pressure Vessels and Piping, 2006, 83, (3), 216–226.
06/02139 Chemical and isotopic characterization of water-rock interactions in shales induced by the intrusion of a basaltic dike: A natural analogue for radioactive waste disposal: Techer, 1. et al. Applied Geochemistry, 2006, 21, (2), 203–222.
06/02140 Completion of Belene nuclear power plant: project perspectives: Bogdanov, D. International Journal of Nuclear Governance, Economy and Ecology, 2006, 1, (1), 63–81.
06/02145 Estimation of switching transient peak overvoltages during transmission line energization using artificial neural network: Thukaram, D. et al. Electric Power Systems Research, 2006, 76, (4), 259–269.
06/02146 Micro-cogeneration system for a small passenger vessel operating in a nature reserve: Bidini, G. et al. Applied Thermal Engineering, 2005, 25, (5-6), 851-865.
06/02147 Novel reactive power controllers for the STATCOM and SSSC: El-Moursi, M. S. and Sharaf, A. M. Electric Power Systems Research, 2006, 76, (4), 228–241.
06/02148 Optimum transient security constrained dispatch in competitive deregulated power systems: Lin, X. J. et al. Electric Power Systems Research, 2006, 76, (4), 209–216.
06/02149 Time stepping finite element analysis of a variable speed synchronous generator with rectifier: Thorburn, K. et al. et al. Applied Energy, 2006, 83, (4), 371–386.
06/02151 A novel method for fast computation of saddle node bifurcation in power systems using an optimization technique: Karbalaei, F. et al. Energy Conversion and Management, 2006, 47, (5), 582–589.
06/02152 A survey of transmission tariffs in North America: Lusztig, C. et al. Energy, 2006, 31, (6-7), 1017-1039.
06/02153 A theoretical study of new-style cool storage air-conditioning systems with high-temperature water: Chen, Z-S. et al. Energy and Buildings, 2006, 38, (2), 90–98.
06/02154 An ANN-based load model for fast transient stability calculations: Qian, A. and Shrestha, G. B. Electric Power Systems Research, 2006, 76, (4), 217–227.
06/02155 An optimal sizing method for cogeneration plants: Zhang, B. and Long, W. Energy and Buildings, 2006, 38, (3), 189–195.
06/02156 Better power contracts: using flexibility to increase value: Borison, A. and Hamm, G. The Electricity Journal, 2005, 18, (10), 62–69.
06/02158 Competitive electricity markets and system reliability: the case for New England's proposed locational capacity market: Farr, J. G. and Felder, F. A. The Electricity Journal, 2005, 18, (8), 22–33.
06/02161 Costs of electricity deregulation: Woo, C. K. et al. Energy, 2006, 31, (6-7), 747–768.
06/02162 Designing Pareto-superior demand-response rate options: Horowitz, I. and Woo, C. K. Energy, 2006, 31, (6-7), 1040–1051.
06/02164 Electricity deregulation, spot price patterns and demand-side management: Li, Y. and Flynn, P. C. Energy, 2006, 31, (6-7), 908–922.
06/02167 Electricity reform in developing and transition countries: a reappraisal: Williams, J. H. and Ghanadan, R. Energy, 2006, 31, (6-7), 815–844.
06/02169 Generation adequacy via call options obligations: safe passage to the promised land: Oren, S. S. The Electricity Journal, 2005, 18, (9), 28–42.
06/02170 Generation expansion planning of the utility with refined immune algorithm: Chen, S.-L. et al. Electric Power Systems Research, 2006, 76, (4), 251–258.
06/02171 Getting on the balcony: leadership challenges in regulation: Jamison, M. A. et al. The Electricity Journal, 2005, 18, (10), 43–52.
06/02172 Global electricity transformation: the critical need for integrated market design and risk management research: Chao, H. Energy, 2006, 31, (6-7), 923–939.
06/02173 Impact of corporate culture on plant maintenance in the Nigerian electric-power industry: Eti, M. C. et al. Applied Ener v, 2006, 83, (4), 299–310.
06/02174 Incentives to invest in liberalised electricity industries in the North and South. Differences in the need for suitable institutional arrangements: Finon, D. Energy Policy, 2006, 34, (5), 601–618.
06/02175 Lessons from the electricity auctions in Brazil: Dutra, J. and Menezes, F. The Electricity Journal, 2005, 18, (10), 11–21.
06/02178 Photovoltaic electricity production in a two-floor house in Serbia: Bojić, M. and Blagojević, M. International Journal of Nuclear Governance, Economy and Ecology, 2006, 1, (1), 52–62.
06/02180 Predicting price spikes in electricity markets using a regime-switching model with time-varying parameters: Mount, T. D. et al. Energy Economics, 2006, 28, (1), 62–80.
06/02181 Price dynamics among U.S. electricity spot markets: Park, H. et al. Energy Economics, 2006, 28, (1), 81–101.
06/02182 Techno-economic feasibility of energy supply of remote villages in Palestine by PV-systems, diesel generators and electric grid: Mahmoud, M. M. and Ibrik, 1. H. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 2006, 10, (2), 128–138.
06/02183 The British model in Britain: failing slowly: Thomas, S. Energy Policy, 2006, 34, (5), 583–600.
06/02184 The prerequisites for effective competition in restructured wholesale electricity markets: Haas, R. and Auer, H. Energy, 2006, 31, (6–7), 857–864.
06/02185 Transmission investment and expansion planning in a restructured electricity market: Wu, F. F. et al. Energy, 2006, 31, (6–7), 954–966.
06/02187 Use of power system stabilizers for damping inter-area oscillations in the south systems of the Mexican electrical grid: Castellanos, R. B. et al. Electric Power Systems Research, 2006, 76, (4), 169–179.
06/02188 Modification of boiler operating conditions for mercury emissions reductions in coal-fired utility boilers: Romero, C. E. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (2), 204–212.
06/02191 Co-pyrolysis of polymethyl methacrylate with brown coal and effect on monomer production: Orinák, A. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (1), 12–18.
06/02192 Compositions and leaching behaviours of combustion residues: Saikia. N. et al. Fuel. 2006, 85, (2), 264–271.
06/02197 The flammability limits of HZ-CO-CH4 mixtures in air at elevated temperatures: Wierzba, I. and Wang, Q. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 2006, 31, (4), 485–489.
06/02200 Use of artificial intelligence techniques for optimisation of co-combustion of coal with biomass: Tan, C. K. et al. Journal of the Energy Institute, 2006, 79, (1), 19–25.
06/02201 A numerical study on smoke movement in longitudinal ventilation tunnel fires for different aspect ratio: Lee, S. R. and Hong, S. R. Building and Environment, 2006, 41, (6), 719–725.
06/02203 Flammability of gas mixtures. Part 2: influence of inert gases: Molnarne, M. et al. Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2005, 121, (1–3), 45–49.
09 Process heating, power and incineration Energy applications in industry: Rane, M. V. et al. Applied Thermal Engineering, 2005, 25, (5–6), 769–781.
06/02205 Experimental thermal behavior of a power plant reheater: González, M. M. P. et al. Energy, 2006, 31, (5), 665–676.
06/02206 Liquid-phase mixing time in boiling stirred tank reactors with large cross-section impellers: Takahashi, T. et al. Chemical Engineering and Processing, 2006, 45, (4), 303–311.
06/02207 Mass transfer study on counter current multi-stage fluidized bed ion exchanger: Kishore. K. and Verma, N. Chemical Engineering and Processing, 2006, 45, (1), 31–45.
06/02210 A long term study of residential home heating consumption and the effect of occupant behavior on homes in the Pacific northwest constructed according to improved thermal standards: Emery, A. F. and Kippenhan, C. J. Energy, 2006, 31, (5), 677–693.
06/02212 A new design approach for shell-and-tube heat exchangers using genetic algorithms from economic point of view: Selbas, R. et al. Chemical Engineering and Processing, 2006, 45, (4), 268–275.
06/02213 Air leakage measurement and analysis in duct systems: Aydin, C. and Ozerdem, B. Energy and Buildings, 2006, 38, (3), 207–213.[/t]
06/02214 Application of computational fluid dynamics and pedestrian-behavior simulations to the design of task-ambient air-conditioning systems of a subway station: Fukuyo, K. Energy, 2006, 31, (5), 706–718.
06/02215 Boiling heat-transfer coefficient variation for R407C inside horizontal tubes of a refrigerating vapour-compression plant's shell-and-tube evaporator: Torrella, E. et al. et al. Applied Energy, 2006, 83, (3), 239–252.
06/02216 Chemical reactors energy integration through virtual heat exchangers - benefits and drawbacks: Lavric, V. et al. Applied Thermal Engineering, 2005, 25, (7), 1033–1044.
06/02217 Constructal multi-scale structures for maximal heat transfer density: da Silva, A. K. et al. Energy, 2006, 31, (5), 620–635.
06/02218 Desalination using spray tower and vapour compression refrigeration system: Kumar, S. S. and Mani, A. International Journal of Nuclear Desalination, 2006, 2, (1), 89–95.
06/02220 Design and performance prediction of a novel zeolite-water adsorption air conditioner: Wang, D. C. et al. Energy Conversion and Management, 2006, 47, (5), 590–610.
06/02221 Design optimization of a rolling piston compressor for refrigerators: Ooi, K. T. Applied Thermal Engineering, 2005, 25, (5–6), 813–829.
06/02222 Economic evaluation of the building envelope and operation period of heating system in terms of thermal comfort: Manioglu, G. and Yilmaz, Z. Energy and Buildings, 2006, 38, (3), 266–272.
06/02223 Effect of standing time after usage on the performance of storage-type domestic electrical water-heaters: Atikol, U. et al. Journal of the Energy Institute, 2006, 79, (1), 53–58.
06/02224 Effect of the thermal conductivity of building materials on the steady-state thermal behaviour of underground building envelopes: Yuan, Y. et al. Building and Environment, 2006, 41, (3), 330–335.
06/02225 Energy sustainable development through energy efficient heating devices and buildings: Bojić, M. International Journal of Nuclear Governance, Economy and Ecology, 2006, 1, (1), 35–51.
06/02226 Entrainment of refrigerated air curtains down a wall: Field, B. S. and Loth, E. Experimental Thermal and Fluid Science, 2006, 30, (3), 175–184.
06/02228 Experimental evaluation of prototype thermoelectric domestic-refrigerators[: Min, G. et al. et al. Applied Energy, 2006, 83, (2), 133–152.
06/02229 Experimental investigation of a CO2 automotive air conditioner: Liu, H. et al. International Journal of Refrigeration, 2005, 28, (8), 1293–1301.
06/02230 Experimental study on automotive cooling and heating air conditioning system using CO2 as a refrigerant: Tamura, T. et al. International Journal of Refrigeration, 2005, 28, (8), 1302–1307.
06/02231 Experimental study on the dynamic characteristics of adsorption heat pumps driven by intermittent heat source at heating mode: Wang, D. et al. Applied Thermal Engineering, 2005, 25, (5–6), 927–940.
06/02232 Experimental unsteady characterization of heat transfer in a multi-layer wall including air layers - application to vertically perforated bricks: Lacarrière, B. et al. Energy and Buildings, 2006, 38, (3), 232–237.
06/02233 Fan-less heat exchanger concept for CO2 heat pump systems: Neks, P. R. et al. International Journal of Refrigeration, 2005, 28, (8), 1205–1211.
06/02234 Heat transfer enhancement in pool boiling of a refrigerant fluid with wire nets structures: Franco, A. et al. Experimental Thermal and Fluid Science, 2006, 30, (3), 263–275.
06/02235 Impact of phase change wall room on indoor thermal environment in winter: Lv, S. et al. Energy and Buildings, 2006, 38, (1), 18–24.
06/02237 Mathematical modelling of PCM air heat exchanger: Hed, G. and Bellander, R. Energy and Buildings, 2006, 38, (2), 82–89.
06/02239 Modelling of the coefficient of performance of an air-cooled screw chiller with variable speed condenser fans: Yu, F W. and Chan, K. T. Building and Environment, 2006, 41, (4), 407–417.
06/02240 Modelling the heat consumption in district heating systems using a grey-box approach: Nielsen, H. and Madsen, H. Energy and Buildings, 2006, 38, (1), 63–71.
06/02244 Optimal cleaning schedule for heat exchangers in a heat exchanger network: Markowski, M. and Urbaniec, K. Applied Thermal Engineering, 2005, 25, (7), 1019–1032.
06/02245 Optimization of a CO2-C3Hs cascade system for refrigeration and heating: Bhattacharyya, S. et al. International Journal of Refrigeration, 2005, 28, (8), 1284-1292.
06/02246 Optimum design-parameters of a heat exchanger having hexagonal fins: Yakut, K. et al. et al. Applied Energy, 2006, 83, (2), 82–98.
06/02248 Refrigerant 134a liquid flow through micro-scale short tube orifices with/without phase change: Tu, X. et al. Experimental Thermal and Fluid Science, 2006, 30, (3), 253–262.
06/02249 Refrigerant pressure drop in chevron and bumpy style flat plate heat exchangers: Jassim, E. W. et al. Experimental Thermal and Fluid Science, 2006, 30, (3), 213–222.
06/02250 Renewable energy for passive house heating. Model of the active solar heating system: Badescu, V. and Dan Staicovici, M. Energy and Buildings, 2006, 38, (2), 129–141.
06/02252 The application of photo-coupler for frost detecting in an air-source heat pump: Byun, J.-s. et al. International Journal of Refrigeration, 2006, 29, (2), 191–198.
06/02253 The cooling potential of earth-air heat exchangers for domestic buildings in a desert climate: Al-Aimi, F. et al. Building and Environment, 2006, 41, (3), 235–244.
06/02254 The effect of Trombe wall on indoor humid climate in Dalian, China: Chen, B. et al. Renewable Energy, 2006, 31, (3), 333–343.
06/02255 The influence of wind speed, terrain and ventilation system on the air change rate of a single-family house: Mattsson, B. Energy, 2006, 31, (5), 719–731.
06/02256 Thermal integration of trigeneration systems: Calva, E. T. et al. Applied Thermal Engineering, 2005, 25, (7), 973–984.
06/02257 Thermal performance of non air-conditioned buildings with vaulted roofs in comparison with flat roofs: Tang, R. et al. Building and Environment, 2006, 41, (3), 268–276.
06/02258 Thermodynamic evaluation of new absorbent mixtures of lithium bromide and organic salts for absorption refrigeration machines: Donate, M. et al. International Journal of Refrigeration, 2006, 29, (1), 30–35.
06/02259 Thermodynamic-behaviour model for air-cooled screw chillers with a variable set-point condensing temperature: Chan, K. T. and Yu, F. W. et al. Applied Energy, 2006, 83, (3), 265–279.
06/02260 Thermodynamics of magnetic refrigeration: Kitanovski, A. and Egolf, P. W. International Journal of Refrigeration, 2006, 29, (1), 3–21.
06/02261 Urban environment influence on natural ventilation potential: Ghiaus, C. et al. Building and Environment, 2006, 41, (4), 395–406.
06/02262 A new performance criterion for heat engines: efficient power: Yilmaz, T. et al. Journal of the Energy Institute, 2006, 79, (1), 38–41.
06/02263 Combustion simulation of turbocharger HSDI Diesel engines during transient operation using neural networks: Galindo, J. et al. Applied Thermal Engineering, 2005, 25, (5–6), 877–898.
06/02264 Ecological coefficient of performance (ECOP) optimization for an irreversible Brayton heat engine with variable-temperature thermal reservoirs: Ust, Y. et al. Journal of the Energy Institute, 2006, 79, (1), 47–52.
06/02266 Effects of friction and temperature-dependent specific-heat of the working fluid on the performance of a Diesel-engine: Al-Sarkhi, A. et al. Applied Energy, 2006, 83, (2), 153–165.
06/02270 Modelling of the hydro-generator local network operation and load disturbance rejection: Puleva, T. T. and Petkanchin, L. T. International Journal of Nuclear Governance. Economy and Ecology. 2006, 1, (1), 96–108.
06/02271 Optimal configuration of a two-heat-reservoir heat-engine with heat-leak and finite thermal-capacity: Chen, L. et al. et al. Applied Energy, 2006, 83, (2), 71–81.
06/02273 Parametric investigation of cylinder and jacket side convective heat transfer coefficients of gasoline engines: Karamangil, M. I. et al. Energy Conversion and Management, 2006, 47, (6), 800–816.
06/02274 Performance analysis of an irreversible Brayton heat engine based on ecological coefficient of performance criterion: Ust, Y. et al. International Journal of Thermal Sciences, 2006, 45, (1), 94-101
06/02276 Procedure for engine transient cycle emissions testing in real time: Arregle, J. et al. Experimental Thermal and Fluid Science, 2006, 30, (5), 485–496.
06/02277 Thermodynamic analysis of a Stirling engine including dead volumes of hot space, cold space and regenerator: Kongtragool, B. and Wongwises, S. Renewable Energy, 2006, 31, (3), 345-359.
06/02278 Diesel engine performance and emission characteristics of biodiesel produced by the peroxidation process: Lin, C.-Y. and Lin, H.-A. Fuel, 2006, 85, (3), 298–305.
06/02280 Power output performance characteristics of a horizontal axis marine current turbine: Myers, L. and Bahaj, A. S. Renewable Energy, 2006, 31, (2), 197–208.
06/02281 Roles of plug-in hybrid electric vehicles in the transition to the hydrogen economy: Suppes, G. J. et al. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 2006, 31, (3), 353-360.
06/02283 Thermal balance of a LPG fuelled, four stroke SI engine with water addition: Ozcan, H. and Söylemez, M. S. Energy Conversion and Management, 2006, 47, (5), 570–581.
06/02284 A first report on the attitude towards hydrogen fuel cell buses in Stockholm: Haraldsson, K. et al. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 2006, 31, (3), 317–325.
06/02285 Studies on rechargeable NiMH batteries: Ying, T.-K, et al. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 2006, 31, (4), 525–530.
06/02289 Corrosion of alkali-borosilicate waste glass K-26 in non-saturated conditions: Ojovan, M. I. et al. Journal of Nuclear Materials, 2005, 340, (1), 12–24.
06/02290 Crystallization behavior and mechanical properties of porcelain bodies containing zinc oxide additions: Lee, S.-M. et al. Journal of the European Ceramic Society, 2005, 25, (11), 1829–1834.
06/02294 FTIR spectroscopy investigation of the crystallisation process in an iron rich glass: Pisciella, P. and Pelino, M. Journal of the European Ceramic Society, 2005, 25, (11), 1855–1861.
06/02295 Influence of window size on the energy balance of low energy houses: Persson, M.-L. et al. Energy and Buildings, 2006, 38, (3), 181–188.
06/02296 Modelling of high temperature asymmetric creep behavior of ceramics: Blond, E. et al. Journal of the European Ceramic Society, 2005, 25, (11), 1819–1827.
06/02298 Positronium formation in sol-gel-prepared silica-based glasses: temperature and positron-irradiation effect: Djourelov, N. et al. Radiation Physics and Chemistry, 2005, 72, (6), 723–729.
06/02299 Preparation and characterization of tubular ceramic membranes for treatment of oil emulsions: Benito, J. M. et al. Journal of the European Ceramic Society, 2005, 25, (11), 1895–1903.
06/02300 Properties of concrete made with recycled crushed glass at elevated temperatures: Terro, M. J. Building and Environment, 2006, 41, (5), 633–639.
06/02301 The effects of atmospheric exposure on the fracture properties of polymer concrete: Reis, J. M. L. and Ferreira, A. J. M. Building and Environment, 2006, 41, (3), 262–267.
06/02302 Thermal conductivity degradation of ceramic materials due to low temperature, low dose neutron irradiation: Snead, L. L. et al. Journal of Nuclear Materials, 2005, 340, (2–3), 187–202.
06/02303 A comparative study of concrete properties using coconut shell and palm kernel shell as coarse aggregates: Olanipekun, E. A. et al. Building and Environment, 2006, 41, (3), 297–301.
06/02305 Bringing solar home systems to rural El Salvador: lessons for small NGOs: Balint, P. J. Energy Policy, 2006, 34, (6), 721–729.
06/02307 Co-firing of sugar cane bagasse with rice husk in a conical fluidized-bed combustor: Kuprianov, V. I. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (4), 434–442.
06/02308 Comparison of the generation of oil by the extraction and the hydropyrolysis of biomass: Onay, O. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (3), 382–392.
06/02309 Effect of changes in the level of light harvesting complexes of Rhodobacter sphaeroides on the photo heterotrophic production of hydrogen: Kim, E.-J. et al. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 2006, 31, (4), 531–538.
06/02310 Effect of temperature and iron concentration on the growth and hydrogen production of mixed bacteria: Zhang, Y. and Shen, J. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 2006, 31, (4), 441–446.
06/02311 Energy-efficient pellet production in the forest industry — a study of obstacles and success factors: Wolf, A. et al. Biomass and Bioenergy, 2006, 30, (1), 38–45.
06/02315 Influence of polystyrene addition to cellulose on chemical structure and properties of bio-oil obtained during pyrolysis: Rutkowski, P. and Kubacki, A. Energy Conversion and Management, 2006, 47, (6), 716–731.
06/02316 Integration of biomass gasification with MCFC: Iaquaniello, G. and Mangiapane, A. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 2006, 31 (31), 399–404.
06/02317 Invention of outdoor closed type photobioreactor for microalgae: Sato, T. et al. Energy Conversion and Management, 2006, 47, (6), 791–799.
06/02320 Performance evaluation of an integrated solar water heater as an option for building energy conservation: Dharuman,C. et al. Energy. and Buildings, 2006, 38, (3), 214–219.
06/02322 Technical aspects of biodiesel production by transesterification — a review: Meher, L. C. et al. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 2006, 10, (3), 248–268.
06/02323 Temperature effects on biohydrogen production in a granular sludge bed induced by activated carbon carriers: Lee, K.-S. et al. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 2006, 31, (4), 465–472.
06/02326 Effect of reference state on the performance of energy and exergy evaluation of geothermal district heating systems: Balcova example: Ozgener, L. et al. Building and Environment, 2006, 41, (6), 699–709.
06/02330 A simplified procedure for determining indoor daylight illuminance using daylight coefficient concept: Li, D. H. W. et al. Building and Environment, 2006, 41, (5), 578–589.
06/02331 Analysis of heat transfer augmentation and flow characteristics due to rib roughness over absorber plate of a solar air heater: Chaube, A. et al. Renewable Energy, 2006, 31, (3), 317–331.
06/02332 Comparative study on different models for estimation of direct normal irradiance (DNI) over Egypt atmosphere: Madkour,.M. A. et al. Renewable Energy, 2006, 31, (3), 361–382.
06/02333 Comparison of heating and natural ventilation in a solar house induced by two roof solar collectors: Zhai, X. Q. et al. Applied Thermal Engineering, 2005, 25, (5–6), 741–757.
06/02334 Developing a theoretical model to investigate thermal performance of a thin membrane heat-pipe solar collector: Riffat, S. B. et al. Applied Thermal Engineering, 2005, 25, (5-6), 899–915.
06/02335 Experimental research on performance of the solar heat gain (SHG) insulation panel: Lee, S. et al. Building and Environment, 2006, 41, (3), 336–342.
06/02336 Hybrid photovoltaic and thermal solar-collector designed for natural circulation of water: He, W. et al. Applied Energy, 2006, 83, (3), 199–210.
06/02337 Modeling of solar passive techniques for roof cooling in arid regions: Jain, D. et al. Building and Environment, 2006, 41, (3), 277–287.
06/02338 Optimum solar flat-plate collector slope: case study for Helwan, Egypt: Elminir, H. K. et al. Energy Conversion and Management, 2006, 47, (5), 624–637.
06/02340 Thermal performance of combined solar and pellet heating systems: Fiedler, F. et al. Renewable Energy, 2006, 31, (1), 73–88.
06/02344 Analysis of the turbine standstill for a grid connected wind farm (case study): Abderrazzaq, M. A. and Hahn, B. Renewable Energy, 2006, 31, (1), 89–104.
06/02345 Anisotropy of turbulence in wind turbine wakes: Gómez-Elvira, R. et al. Journal of Wind Engineering and Industrial Aerodynamics, 2005, 93, (10), 797–814.
06/02348 Optimum sizing of an autonomous wind-diesel hybrid system for various representative wind-potential cases: Kaldellis, J. K. and Vlachos, G. T. Applied Energy, 2006, 83, (2), 113–132.
06/02349 Prototype development of the rooftop turbine ventilator powered by hybrid wind and photovoltaic energy: Lai, C.-M. Energy and Buildings, 2006, 38, (3), 174–180.
06/02352 Wind power engineering in the world and perspectives of its development in Turkey: Kenisarin, M. et al. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 2006, 10, (4), 341–369.
06/02353 A heat pump system with a latent heat storage utilizing seawater installed in an aquarium: Okamoto, S. Energy and Buildings, 2006, 38, (2), 121–128.
06/02354 A review of energy models: Jebaraj, S. and Iniyan, S. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 2006, 10, (4), 281–311.
06/02355 An agro-economic analysis of willow cultivation in Poland: Ericsson, K. et al. Biomass and Bioenergy, 2006, 30, (1), 16–27.
06/02356 Design, simulation, and testing of a novel hydraulic power take-off system for the Pelamis wave energy converter: Henderson, R. et al. Renewable Energy, 2006, 31, (2), 271–283.
06/02357 Developments in the design of the PS Frog Mk 5 wave energy converter: McCabe, A. P. et al. Renewable Energy, 2006, 31, (2), 141–151.
06/02358 Dynamic life cycle assessment (LCA) of renewable energy technologies: Pebnt, M. Renewable Energy, 2006, 31, (1), 55–71.
06/02359 Evaluation of alternative fuels for residential heating in Turkey using analytic network process (ANP) with group decision-making: Erdogmus, S. et al. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 2006, 10(3),269–279.
06/02360 GIS-based evaluation of multifarious local renewable energy sources: a case study of the Chigu area of southwestern Taiwan: Yue, C. D. and Wang, S.-S. Energy Policy, 2006, 34, (6), 730–742.
06/02361 Initial evaluation of tidal stream energy resources at Portland Bill, UK: Blunden, L. S. and Bahaj, A. S. Renewable Energy, 2006, 31, (2), 121–132.
06/02362 Inserting renewable fuels and technologies for transport in Mexico city metropolitan area: Manzini, F. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 2006, 31, (3), 327–335.
06/02363ME1 — marine energy extraction: tidal resource analysis: Bryden, I. G. and Couch, S. J. Renewable Energy, 2006, 31, (2), 133–139.
06/02364 Prototype testing of the wave energy converter wave dragon: Kofoed, J. P. et al. Renewable Energy, 2006, 31, (2), 181–189.
06/02365 Re-assessment of woodfuel supply and demand relationships in Kampong Thom Province, Cambodia: Top, N. et al. Biomass and Bioenergy, 2006, 30, (2), 134–143.
06/02367 Renewable energy: externality costs as market barriers: Owen, A. D. Energy Policy, 2006, 34, (5), 632–642.
06/02368 Steps towards the development of a certification system for sustainable bio-energy trade: Lewandowski, I. and Faaij, A. P. C. Biomass and Bioenergy, 2006, 30, (2), 83–104.
06/02369 Supply curves of reed canary grass (Phalaris arundinacea L.) in Västerbotten County, northern Sweden, under different EU subsidy schemes: Larsson, S. Biomass and Bioenergy, 2006, 30, (1), 28–37.
06/02370 A new method for measurement of harmonic groups in power systems using wavelet analysis in the IEC standard framework: Barros, J. and Diego, R. I. Electric Power Systems Research, 2006, 76, (4), 200–208.
06/02371 A practical method for calculation of mass-attenuation coefficients of β particles: Gürler, O. and Yalçin, S. Annals of Nuclear Energy, 2005, 32, (18), 1918–1925.
06/02372 Adjusting experimental set-up improves relative permeability reliability: Amava, C.-H. Ciencia Tecnologia y Futuro, 2003, 2, (4), 13–18.
06/02374 Decomposition analysis and the mean-rate-of-change index: Lenzen, M. et al. Applied Energy, 2006, 83, (3), 185–198.
06/02375 Determination of boron in Zr-Nb alloys by glow discharge quadrupole mass spectrometry: Shekhar, R. et al. Journal of Nuclear Materials, 2005, 340, (2-3), 284–290.
06/02376 Effects of void uncertainties on the void reactivity coefficient and pin power distributions for a 10 × 10 BWR assembly: Jatuff, F. et al. Annals of Nuclear Energy, 2006, 33, (2), 119–125.
06/02377 Energy-based ecological optimization for a generalized irreversible Carnot refrigerator: Zhu, X. et al. Journal of the Energy Institute, 2006, 79, (1), 42–46.
06/02378 Experimental and modelling study of the radiative curing of a polyester-based coating: Vechot, L. et al. International Journal of Thermal Sciences, 2006, 45, (1),86–93.
06/02380 Heat transfers and pressure drops for porousring turbulators in a circular pipe: Akansu, S. O. Applied Energy, 2006, 83, (3), 280–298.
06/02381 Influence of regeneration on the performance of a Brayton refrigeration-cycle working with an ideal Bose-gas: Yang, Y. et al. Applied Energy, 2006, 83, (2), 99–112.
06/02386 Measurements of activation cross-sections for the 19F(n, α)16 N reaction for neutrons with energies between 13 and 15 MeV: Durusoy, A. and Reyhancan, I. A. Annals of Nuclear Energy, 2006, 33, (2), 159–162.
06/02387 Motion planning for PLM: state of the art and perspectives: Laumond, J.-P. International Journal of Product Lifecycle Management, 2006, 1, (2), 129–142.
06/02389 Numerical computation of time lags and decrement factors for different building materials: Asan, H. Building and Environment, 2006, 41, (5), 615–620.
06/02390 On the accuracy of reactor physics calculations for square HPLWR fuel assemblies: Jatuff, F. et al. Annals of Nuclear Energy, 2006, 33, (2), 198–207.
06/02391 Permeability model optimization of a highly heterogeneous reservoir using streamline-based dynamic data inversion: Vargas, J.-A. and Idrobo, E. A. Ciencia Tecnologia y Futuro, 2003, 2, (4),75–94.
06/02393 Study on prevention of ice adhesion to cooling wall due to voltage impression in ice storage — discussion on possibility of attraction of oil to wall: Marsumoto, K. and Sakurai, H. International Journal of Refrigeration, 2006, 29, (1), 142–149.
06/02394 The exergy fields in transport processes: their calculation and use: Lior, N. et al. Energy, 2006, 31, (5), 553–578.
06/02395 The linear matching method applied to the high temperature life integrity of structures. Part 1. Assessments involving constant residual stress fields: Chen, H. F. et al. International Journal of Pressure Vessels and Piping, 2006, 83, (2), 123–135.
06/02397 Thermodynamic analysis of a novel absorption power/cooling combined-cycle: Zheng, D. et al. Applied Energy, 2006, 83, (4), 311–323.
06/02398 Thermodynamic analysis of absorption systems using artificial neural network: Sencan, A. et al. Renewable Energy, 2006, 31, (1), 29–43.
06/02399 A hybrid model of cathode of PEM fuel cell using the interdigitated gas distributor: Liu, X.-L. et al. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 2006, 31, (3), 379–389.
06/02400 Characterization of electrode structures and the related performance of direct methanol fuel cells: Chen, C. Y. and Tsao, C. S. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 2006, 31, (3), 391–398.
06/02402 Micro-electro-mechanical systems (MEMS)-based micro-scale direct methanol fuel cell development: Yao, S.-C. et al. Energy, 2006, 31, (5), 636–649.
06/02403 Numerical prediction on an automotive fuel cell driving system: Pei, P. et al. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 2006, 31, (3), 361–369.
06/02404 SRI unveils direct carbon fuel cell technology: Anon., Fuel Cells Bulletin, 2006, (1), 11.
06/02406 A comparative study of VOCs in Singapore and European office buildings: Zuraimi. M. S. et al. Building and Environment, 2006, 41, (3), 316–329.
06/02407 A framework for quality of life assessment of urban green areas in Europe: an application to district park Reudnitz Leipzig: van Leeuwen, E. S. et al. International Journal of Environmental Technology and Management, 2006, 6, (1–2), 111–122.
06/02409 Climate change dilemma: technology, social change or both? An examination of long-term transport policy choices in the United States: Raian, S. C. Energy Policy, 2006, 34, (6), 664–679.
06/02411 Decision-making under risk and uncertainty: Garev, G. I. International Journal of Nuclear Governance, Economy and Ecology, 2006, 1, (1), 82–95.
06/02412 Design of China's natural reserve tourism development criterion under the condition of market economy: Cheng, L. et al. World Review of Entrepreneurship, Management and Sustainable Development, 2006, 2, (1-2), 73–88.
06/02413 Development of passive design zones in China using bioclimatic approach: Lam, J. C. et al. Energy Conversion and Management, 2006, 47, (6), 746–762.
06/02414 Including non-trade concerns: the environment in EU and US agricultural policy: Baylis, K. et al. International Journal of Agricultural Resources, Governance and Ecology, 2005, 4, (3–4), 262–276.
06/02415 Managing pesticide risks for non-target ecosystems with pesticide risk indicators: a multi-criteria approach: Travisi, C. M. et al. International Journal of Environmental Technology and Management, 2006, 6, (1–2), 141–162.
06/02416 Parameters examination of a biosurfactant production at laboratory scale: Rosero, N.-G. et al. Ciencia Tecnología y Futuro, 2003, 2, (4), 35–42.
06/02417 Pilot plant investigations of thermal remediation of tar-contaminated soil and oil-contaminated gravel: Anthony, E. J. and Wang, J. Fuel, 2006, 85, (4), 443–450.
06/02418 Reliability analysis of pipelines carrying H2S for risk based inspection of heavy water plants: Santosh, A. et al. Reliability Engineering & System Safety, 2006, 91, (2), 163–170.
06/02419 The Doha work programme on agriculture: taking non-trade concerns into account in the market access pillar: Lindland, J. International Journal of Agricultural Resources, Governance and Ecology, 2005, 4, (3–4), 246–254.
06/02420 The genotoxic risk of underground coal miners from Turkey: Donbak, L. et al. Mutation Research/General Toxicology and Environmental Mutagenesis, 2005, 588, (2), 82–87.
06/02421 The impact of a stimulus to energy efficiency on the economy and the environment: a regional computable general equilibrium analysis: Annlev N. D. et al. Renewable Energy. 2006. 31, (2), 161–171.
06/02422 Thermal benefits of city parks: Chen. Y. and Wong, N. H. Energy and Buildings, 2006, 38, (2), 105–120.
06/02423 Thermodynamical analysis of human thermal comfort: Prek, M. et al. Energy, 2006, 31, (5), 732–743.
06/02424 Water monitoring as a safety feature for nuclear desalination: Masriera, N. A. et al. International Journal of Nuclear Desalination, 2006, 2, (1), 44–55.
06/02425 Aqueous-organic phases separation by membrane reactors in biodesulfurization reactions: Berdugo, C. et al. Ciencia Tecnología y Futuro, 2002, 2, (3), 97–112.
06/02426 Biodesulfurization process evaluation with a Gordona rubropertinctus strain: Acero, J. et al. Ciencia Tecnología y Futuro, 2003, 2, (4), 43–54.
06/02427 Control of VOCs emissions by condenser pretreatment in a semiconductor fab: Lin, Y.-C. et al. Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2005, 120, (1–3), 9–14.
06/02428 Dissolution mechanisms of CO2 hydrate droplets in deep seawaters: Gabitto, J. and Tsouris, C. Energy Conversion and Management, 2006, 47, (5), 494–508.
06/02429 Effects of NO2 on oxidation mechanisms of atmospheric pollutant SO2 over Baumberger sandstone: Bai, T. et al. Building and Environment, 2006, 41, (4), 486–491.
06/02430 Emission of suspended PMjo from laboratory-scale coal combustion and its correlation with coal mineral properties: Zheng, L. and Ninomiya, Y. Fuel, 2006, 85, (2), 194–203.
06/02432 Multi-period emissions trading in the electricity sector — winners and losers: Bode, S. et al. Energy Policy, 2006, 34, (6), 680–691.
06/02433 Reductions in emissions of local air pollutants and co-benefits of Chinese energy policy: a Shanghai case study: Chen, C. et al. Energy Policy, 2006, 34, (6), 754–762.
06/02434 Morphology and chemistry of fine particles emitted from a Canadian coal-fired power plant: Goodarzi, F. Fuel, 2006, 85, (3), 273–280.
06/02435 A limited LCA comparing large- and small-scale production of ethanol for heavy engines under Swedish conditions
06/02436 A new scheduling engine for PLM: Ershov, A. et al. International Journal of Product Lifecyele Management, 2006, 1, (2), 164–180.
06/02438 Life cycle assessment of hydrogen fuel cell and gasoline vehicles: Granovskii, M. et al. International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, 2006, 31(3), 337–352.
06/02440 Adaptive temperature limits: a new guideline in The Netherlands. A new approach for the assessment of building performance with respect to thermal indoor climate: van der Linden, A. C. et al. Energy and Buildings, 2006, 38, (1), 8–17.
06/02442 Analysis and simulation on rural energy-economy system on Shouyang County in China: Wang, X. et al. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 2006, 10, (2), 139–151.
06/02443 Analysis of optimal Reynolds number for developing laminar forced convection in double sine ducts based on entropy generation minimization principle: Ko, T. H. Energy Conversion and Management, 2006, 47, (6), 655–670.
06/02444 Assessment of the potential biomass supply in Europe using a resource-focused approach: Ericsson, K. and Nilsson, L. J. Biomass and Bioenergy, 2006, 30, (1), 1–15.
06/02446 Central Asia: a major emerging energy player in the 21st century: Dorian, J. P. Energy Policy, 2006, 34, (5), 544–555.
06/02447 Corporate responsibility and economic theory: an anthropological perspective: Gowdy, J. International Journal of Sustainable Development, 2005, 8, (4), 302–314.
06/02450 Energy intensity in transition economies: Is there convergence towards the EU average?: Markandya, A. et al. Energt Economics, 2006, 28, (1), 121–145.
06/02453 Examining the sectoral energy use in Turkish economy (1980–2000) with the help of decomposition analysis: Ediger, V. S. and Huvaz, O. Energy Conversion and Management, 2006, 47,(6),732–745.
06/02454 Fostering the use of renewable energies in the European Union: the race between feed-in tariffs and green certificates: Ringel, M. Renewable Energy, 2006, 31, (1), 1–17.
06/02457 Integrating competition and planning: a mixed institutional model of the Brazilian electric power sector Bajay, S. V. Energy, 2006, 31, (6–7), 865–876.
06/02458 ISO 9000 in construction: an examination of its application in Turkey: Turk, A. M. Building and Environment, 2006, 41, (4), 501–511.
06/02459 Knowledge for sustainable development in Africa: towards new policy initiatives: Hamel, J. L. World Review of Science, Technology and Sustainable Development, 2006, 2, (3–4), 216–243.
06/02460 Lessons from the past thirty years: Dunkerley J. Energy Policy, 2006, 34, (5), 503–507.
06/02461 Lost economies of integration and the costs of creating markets in electricity restructuring: evidence from Ontario: Houldin, R. W. The Electricity Journal, 2005, 18, (8), 45–54.
06/02462 Managing uncertainty in environmental decision-making: the risk business of establishing a relationship between science and law: Reynolds, L. A. and Hrudey, S. E. International Journal of Risk Assessment and Management, 2006, 6, (1–3), 1–249.
06/02465 Multifunctional agriculture, non-trade concerns and the design of policy instruments: applications to the WTO agricultural negotiations: Prestegard, S. S. International Journal of Agricultural Resources, Governance and Ecology, 2005, 4, (3–4), 232–245.
06/02466 Reducing conflicts between climate policy and energy policy in the US: the important role of the states: Peterson, T. D. and Rose, A. Z. Energy Policy, 2006, 34, (5), 619–631.
06/02467 Reporting harvested wood products in national greenhouse gas inventories: implications for Ireland: Green, C. et al. Biomass and Bioenergy, 2006, 30, (2), 105–114.
06/02471 The efficiency costs of separating carbon markets under the EU emissions trading scheme: a quantitative assessment for Germany: Böhringer, C. et al. Energy Economics, 2006, 28, (1), 44–61.
06/02472 The myth of the single solution: electricity reforms and the World Bank: Xu, Y.-C. Energy, 2006, 31, (6–7), 802–814.
06/02473 The North American power delivery system: balancing market restructuring and environmental economics with infrastructure security: Amin, S. M. and Gellings, C. W. Energy, 2006, 31, (6–7), 967–999.
06/02474 The World Trade Organization and agricultural trade reform: Schoenbaum, T. J. International Journal of Agricultural Resources, Governance and Ecology, 2005, 4, (3–4), 255–261.
06/02475 Transformation of the national innovation system in Poland: Weresa, M. A. and Gomulka, M. International Journal of Foresight and Innovation Policy, 2006, 2, (2), 159–174.
06/02477 Why the Energy Policy Act is a foundation for the future: Kuhn, T. R. The Electricity Journal, 2005, 18, (10), 22–30.
06/02479 Democracy, decision-making, and sustainable development: dam-construction as an example: Soderbaum, P. International Journal of Water, 2006, 3, (2), 107–120.
06/02480 Education and energy sustainability: ten-year contribution of UNESCO Chair TU Sofia and REgional Network Engineering for Development (RENED): Monchaud, S. International Journal of Nuclear Governance, Economy and Ecology, 2006, 1, (1), 1–10.
06/02481 Effectiveness of an energy-consumption information system on energy savings in residential houses based on monitored data: Ueno, T. et al. Applied Energy, 2006, 83, (2), 166–183.
06/02482 Energy for sustainable development in India: linkages and strategic direction: Srivastava, L. and Rehman, I. H. Energy Policy, 2006, 34, (5), 643–654.
06/02483 Energy utilization evaluation of CCHP systems: Li, H. et al. Energy and Buildings, 2006, 38, (3), 253–257.
06/02484 Experimental investigation of a low energy consumption air conditioning system based on conventional central heating installation: Bakos, G. C. et al. Energy and Buildings, 2006, 38, (1), 45-52.
06/02485 HOTRES: renewable energies in the hotels. An extensive technical tool for the hotel industry: Karagiorgas, M. et al. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 2006, 10, (3), 198–224.
06/02486 HVAC system optimization for energy management by evolutionary programming: Fong, K. F. et al. Energy and Buildings, 2006, 38, (3), 220–231.
06/02489 MIPS analysis of natural resource consumption in two university buildings: Sinivuori, P. and Saari, A. Building and Environment, 2006, 41, (5), 657–668.
06/02490 Monitoring for sustainable development: a systemic framework: Bagheri, A. and Hjorth, P. International Journal of Sustainable Development, 2005, 8, (4), 280–301.
06/02491 Polices for increasing energy efficiency: thirty years of experience in OECD countries: Geller, H. et al. Energy Policy, 2006, 34, (5), 556–573.
06/02492 Review of compliance with EU-2010 targets on renewable energy in Galicia (Spain): Miguez, J. L. et al. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 2006, 10, (3), 225–247.
06/02493 Sustainable human resource management in China: a study of a German multinational corporation: Rehu, M. et al. World Review of Entrepreneurship, Management and Sustainable Development, 2006, 2, (1–2), 57–72.
06/02496 Analysis of using gasification and incineration for thermal processing of wastes: Bebar, L. et al. Applied Thermal Engineering, 2005, 25, (7), 1045–1055.
06/02497 Carbon dioxide - new uses for an old refrigerant: Pearson, A. International Journal of Refrigeration, 2005, 28, (8), 1140–1148.
06/02498 Comparative analysis of different extraction methods for hydrocarbons present in industrial waste waters: Santa, J.-R. et al. Ciencia Tecnologia y Futuro, 2002, 2, (3), 49–60.
06/02501 Waste heat recovery in the production of furnacegrade phosphoric acid: Liu, B. Q. and Jiang, J. L. Journal of the Energy Institute, 2006, 79, (1), 59–64.
06/02012 Combustion characteristics of coal in a mixture of oxygen and recycled flue gas: Tan, Y. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (4), 507–512.
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06/02020 Influences of inlet air pressure, air temperature and secondary air swirl on penetration histories of pulverized coal particles in a tubular combustor: Mondal, S. S. et al. International Journal of Thermal Sciences, 2006, 45, (2), 190–202.
06/02029 Carbon-based novel sorbent for removing gas-phase mercury: Lee, S. H. et al. Fuel, 2006, 85, (2), 219–226.
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06/02042 Geochemical and petrological evidence for Tertiary terrestrial and Cretaceous marine potential petroleum source rocks in the western Kamchatka coastal margin, Russia: Li, M. et al. Organic Geochernistry, 2006, 37, (3), 304–320.
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06/02055 Energy saving in a deep well pump with splitter blade: Gölcü, M. et al. Energy Conversion and Management, 2006, 47, (5), 638–651.
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06/02067 Methodology for quantifying the production forecasting associated uncertainty of a highly heterogeneous waterflooded reservoir: Mantilla, J. and Idrobo, E. A. Ciencia Tecnología y Futuro, 2003, 2, (4), 95–116.
06/02072 Alumina-supported potassium iodide as a heterogeneous catalyst for biodiesel production from soybean oil: Xie, W. and Li, H. Journal of Molecular Catalysis A: Chemical, 2006, 255, (l–2), 1–9.
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We were commissioned to design a brand new series of fridges for Frestech - one of China's top refrigerator and domestic appliance brand. We formulated a strategy that translates their unique brand personality into visual identity and applied it across their refrigerator range. Spanning across categories to include high, mid and low end tiers, strategic thinking and planning ensured a cohesive visual language across each range. Each tier was designed with their own distinctive appeal, yet the signature that runs across them is consistent, fortifying Frestech's brand identity.


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__Description__: If there are multiple common options among individual timelines the user should be able to specify a `common` or `global` object at the root `animations` object level and within that object an `option` object is specified will in turn will be inherited across all individual timeline and supersede the set defaults, although, not the locally specified options within an individual timeline `option` object

__Notes__

+ Priority `local option > common option > default option`

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Bangkok based DJ, producer and all around scene mover and shaker Marmosets just released a mesmerizing video to accompany his already brilliant trippy techno number called 'Believer.' Lights off, screen bright, and trip - go.
A mainstay in Bangkok's techno scene, Marmosets, also known as King Kong, is also the music and events coordinator at Beam Club in Bangkok, the founder and creative director of creative agency Tempo and music director of local label Zoo Studio.
The track was released July 10th on Zoo Studio and is sharp on its own accord. It's available for purchase on Beatport.
Check out the vid below and full credits below that.


Negotiators from 195 nations on Saturday finalised a blueprint for a pact to stave off some of the most dramatic consequences of climate change at the COP21 summit in Paris. Despite being plagued by conflicting proposals on many key points, the 48-page draft – drawn up over four years of tough talks – is a blueprint for what has been described as the most complex and consequential global accord ever attempted.
Ministers from across the world will descend on Paris to try, starting Monday, to transform the draft into an agreement that can rein in emissions that trap the Sun's heat, warming Earth's surface and oceans.
Scientists warn that the planet will become increasingly hostile for mankind as it warms. Rising sea levels will consume island nations and populated coastal areas, and an increase in catastrophic storms and severe droughts could produce millions of climate change refugees.
However, cutting emissions requires a shift away from burning coal, oil and gas for energy, as well as from the destruction of carbon-storing rainforests – costly exercises that powerful business interests are determined to press on with.
Big big news here. Very big news. In fact news does not get any bigger than what has been announced today 12-6-15 from Cop21 Paris: A finalized blueprint for the "most complex and consequential global accord ever attempted". This "finalized blueprint" is at this point still not a final agreement, but that is what week two is for. Beginning Monday 12-7-15, with this "blueprint" on the table, negotiators are to now hammer out the finer points of the global accord and using the blueprint 'construct' the finished document - "the "most complex and consequential global accord ever".
As it stands, it seems very likely that there will in fact be a finalized document by the end of the summit. Apparently the sticking points are not as to whether or not the nations of the earth are willing to submit their sovereignties to what will be a new green-global-government authority, but more a question of how much change how soon. Some of these sort of details may be open-ended allowing for gradual implementation. Nevertheless, apart from these logistics, apparently all 195+ nations in attendance are effectively on board with the overall 'mission statement'. This being the reality, this COP21 2015 finished document will without question be absolutely "consequential".
So consequential the world will be permanently changed. As the document is signed, everything green-agenda will officially become 'world law'. And the most amazing thing? - it was all done with smoke and mirrors - and lots of political collusion at the highest levels globally over many long years, and lots and lots of geoengineering over those many years for 'special effects', and total media control, and a massive long-term propaganda campaign in every sphere of society. All of that and more...and the "greenhouse gas destroying the earth" cover-story as the reason for taking over the planet is about to be pulled-off.
In the meantime, as the "most complex and consequential global accord ever" is being back-roomed in Paris, back in the USA, the staged-'shooting'/terrorist cover-story being used to facilitate the disarming of America to ready the country for the planned global dictatorship is in full swing with the latest in the unending series, the San Bernardino production [link], dominating all headlines. Working every angle these days. Be informed.
På svenska: 9. En broderlig värld är möjlig. Det bör vara möjligt att ge var och en möjlighet att få tillgång till grundläggande behov, som är vatten, luft, mat, boende, kunskap, frihet.
10. Slutligen, såsom världsordningen bör ha möjlighet att finansiera sådana mål, genom en global skatt på utsläpp av koldioxid, som utgör den farligaste typen av föroreningar.
If there is a dirty chemical three world war, the earth need to be clean again.
Nedanstående sa Jaqcues Attali i FN år 2004, att en global klimatskatt skulle finansiera så att alla fick ren luft och vatten, mat och bostäder.
9. A fraternal world is possible. It should be possible to give each and every one the means to have access to basic needs, that are water, air, food, accommodation, knowledge, freedom.
10. Eventually, such world governance should have the means to finance such goals, through a global tax on emissions of carbon dioxide, which constitutes the most dangerous kind of pollution.
Ja, dom vet hur de ska lura oss - och många faller för deras lögner.


Japanese flick keyboard input method.
Flick keyboard is a 12 key layout that provides fast input method with simple flick gestures. It is the most popular input method for Japanese on smartphones. The kana are grouped together by their respective initial consonants. To choose a different kana from each category, simply tap or flick left, up, right or down on each key to get a kana with different vowel ending.


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Barnes and Noble introduce 7" Nook HD and 9" Nook HD+
Jerry Hildenbrand
Barnes and Noble has made the 7-inch Nook HD and it's bigger brother the 9-inch HD+ official this evening. They're quick to mention that the Nook HD is the lightest and highest resolution mid-size tablet on the market, and that the HD+ is the world's lightest full HD tablet with it's 1920 x 1280 resolution at 256 ppi. In fact, they're really talking up the screens on both the units, saying they offer reading and entertainment "like never seen before."
The Nook HD checks in at $199 for the 8GB version, here are some other specs of note:
1440x900 243 ppi laminated display
11.1 ounces in weight
1.3GHz dual-core processor
Comes in "Snow" or "Smoke"
$199 for the 8GB version, $249 for the 16GB version
The Nook HD+ takes things up a notch:
1920x1280 256 ppi laminated display
$269 for the 16GB version, $299 for the 32GB version
Both devices feature the Barnes and Noble store, with over 3 million books, HD magazines, catalogs and newspapers, as well as thousands of apps. They will also feature the newly announced B&N video streaming service which should launch this fall.
The Nook HD and Nook HD+ are available for pre-order for U.S. customers today at Barnes & Noble, and will be available for pre-order next month in the UK. Hit the break for the full press release.
Barnes & Noble Launches NOOK® HD and NOOK HD+, Lightest and Highest-Resolution 7-Inch HD Tablet and World's Lightest Full HD Tablet
Incredible Reading and Entertainment Like Never Seen Before on 7- and 9-Inch Tablets
Designed for Both Personal Use and the Whole Family to Share – Like Having Multiple Devices in One
NOOK HD Offers World's Highest Resolution Display Ever on a 7-Inch Media Tablet Starting at Only $199
NOOK HD+ is Lightest, Lowest-Priced Full HD Tablet Ever Starting at Only $269
Unbeatable Values for Top Quality Tablets and No Distracting Ads
Coming to the US and UK This Fall; Pre-Order Starting Today at NOOK.com and Barnes & Noble Stores
New York, New York – September 26, 2012 –Barnes & Noble, Inc. (NYSE: BKS), the leading retailer of content, digital media and educational products, today introduced NOOK HD and NOOK HD+, the lightest HD and full HD tablets. The super-fast and lightweight 7-inch NOOK HD and 9-inch NOOK HD+ feature must-see displays for superior reading and entertainment and an instantly personalized tablet experience for each family member. In fact, NOOK HD boasts the world's highest-resolution ever on a 7-inch tablet and NOOK HD+ rivals the industry-leading tablet's display. Starting at the low prices of $199 for NOOK HD and $269 for NOOK HD+, nearly half the cost of the leading large-format tablet, both products deliver an amazing value for customers, with no annoying ads. With more than three million books, a large selection of magazines and apps, and now with newly launched NOOK Video™ and NOOK Catalog™ content, NOOK HD and NOOK HD+ offer virtually endless reading and entertainment at customers' fingertips. Both are available for pre-order at www.nook.com and Barnes & Noble stores for customers to enjoy beginning in early November.
The fantastic new 7-inch NOOK HD and 9-inch NOOK HD+ are packed with favorite tablet features that the whole family will love:
A Personalized Tablet Experience for Both Individuals and Families
According to research by Barnes & Noble, more than 50 percent of tablet owners share their devices with others in their family every day. Half also say they would never let their child handle their device unattended. Not surprising, given that more than a third of tablet owners report having content on their devices they don't want anyone else to see. NOOK HD and NOOK HD+ are designed precisely to provide a personalized experience for individuals and their family members, allowing children to freely enjoy all the content they love without happening upon all that mom and dad would rather they didn't see. New NOOK Profiles™ instantly transform the device in hand to any family member's very own tablet. With a quick tap on a profile at the top of the screen, the entire experience magically changes into that family member's personal tablet as their own content – and personalized recommendations – appear on the display. Now mom's NOOK becomes Billy's NOOK, becomes dad's NOOK and so on. In a blink, one device is like four, five or six. Adults can use their personal passwords to easily access their books, magazines, videos, apps and more. Children can dive into their collection of digital picture books, learning apps and kid-friendly videos, while tweens and teens can access their chapter books, magazines, games and favorite TV shows. Enhanced controls with simple settings and password features empower parents to easily manage their children's access to the Web, content and shopping.
Must-Have Tablet Features
The new NOOK HD and NOOK HD+ are optimized to deliver unparalleled experiences in the areas that company research showed NOOK tablet owners use most: reading, Web, video and email. The reading experience is unmatched, offering beautifully rendered text, magazines in spectacular HD and lightning fast page turns. Thanks to top-end processors, the newly designed Web browser in NOOK HD and NOOK HD+ is super-fast, making it simple and smooth to surf favorite sites with a tap, pinch and zoom. New to the Web, ArticleView™ allows you to customize your online reading experience. Both NOOK HD and NOOK HD+ offer access to a collection of popular movies and TV shows through new NOOK Video. And an all-new built-in email app offers new features in an easy-to-use, clean format that supports a host of popular personal and work-related email services including Microsoft® Exchange ActiveSync.
NOOK HD – The Most Exceptional Reading and Entertainment Experience in a 7-Inch Tablet
Best 7-Inch Display: NOOK HD includes a newly invented, brilliant display that delivers the highest quality text, graphics and video experience in a 7-inch media tablet. Packed with pixels, every book read, every movie watched, every game played is rendered in a digital quality never before seen. NOOK HD offers the highest-resolution display ever on a 7-inch tablet at 1440 x 900, with an unprecedented 243 pixels per inch and HD video playback of up to 720p. It's ultra-sharp with 25 percent more pixels than Kindle Fire HD for a better overall viewing experience. Building on the highly advanced laminated displays first seen in the 7-inch category on previous NOOK LCD products, NOOK HD features the most advanced IPS display coupled with world-class optical bonding technology with no air gap to deliver low-glare and a wide viewing angle for sharing.
Super-Light and a Joy to Hold: Weight matters, and no other leading 7-inch HD tablet is lighter than NOOK HD. By developing a breakthrough design that integrates the display into the device itself, Barnes & Noble eliminated many components to keep NOOK HD super-light, yet durable. At only 11.1 ounces (315 grams) and just 5-inches wide, it's more than 20 percent lighter and nearly a half-inch narrower than Kindle Fire HD. So, it fits the hand beautifully and is finished with soft-touch paint that makes it comfortable for even a young child to hold. NOOK HD is ergonomically contoured for comfort and slips easily into a men's suit coat, a woman's handbag or a child's backpack.
Lightning Fast: Armed with a dual-core 1.3GHz high-speed processor, NOOK HD is lightning fast, highly responsive and smooth. With its more powerful processor, it's not surprising that NOOK HD is faster than Kindle Fire HD for a nimble overall experience and 80 percent faster when it comes to graphics processing for smoother, faster animations, renderings, apps experience and more. The 1GB of RAM allows customers to easily zip from one app to another and play movies.
More Choices: The world's most exceptional 7-inch reading and entertainment tablet is now available for pre-order in two colors, "Snow" and "Smoke." Starting at just $199 for an 8GB model and only $229 for a 16GB version – both featuring expandable microSD memory storage – customers can pre-order at www.nook.com and at Barnes & Noble stores.
NOOK HD+ – The Lightest and Lowest-Priced Full HD Tablet Ever
Spectacular Full HD Display: For those who want to enjoy reading and entertainment on a larger scale, NOOK HD+ offers a must-see full HD 9-inch display with resolution of 1920 x 1280 and 256 pixels per inch for up to 1080p for movies, magazines and more. The fully laminated display reduces glare and provides excellent viewing angles, perfect for personal or shared viewing. This amazing display rivals the "resolutionary" screen of the leading high-resolution large-format tablet, but is offered in a device that's more than 20 percent less weight and nearly half the price.
Incredibly Light Yet Powerful: Weighing in at only 18.2 ounces (515 grams), NOOK HD+ is big on display, yet lightweight, easy to hold and take anywhere. It is the lightest full HD tablet ever invented. NOOK HD+ is power-packed by a 1.5GHz dual-core processor with 1GB of RAM for a fast, smooth customer experience, whether browsing the Web, reading books and magazines, watching videos, enjoying apps or checking email.
Best Price Ever for Full HD Tablet: The beautifully designed NOOK HD+, offered in the color "Slate," features expandable memory for even more storage with options of 16GB for $269 and 32GB for $299 – two astoundingly low prices for a brilliant, super-light 9-inch reading and entertainment tablet.
Both NOOK HD and NOOK HD+ will ship in late October and be available in stores in early November.
"With the combination of the highest resolution screen, lightest weight and expansive access to content rendered in a digital quality never before seen, NOOK HD is the world's best 7-inch media tablet," said William J. Lynch, Chief Executive Officer of Barnes & Noble. "We designed our larger format tablet NOOK HD+ because we think there's big demand from customers for a super-light, extremely high quality 9-inch tablet, at half the price of the iPad. Both our 7-inch NOOK HD and 9-inch NOOK HD+ deliver an exceptional customer experience and we enthusiastically encourage customers to go to nook.com and learn more about them."
Announcing Even More NOOK Content and Services to Enjoy
As part of the launch of NOOK HD and NOOK HD+, Barnes & Noble also announced significant new additions and advancements to the NOOK content ecosystem:
A Growing and Diverse Digital Catalog: The NOOK Store™ now offers more than 3 million books including bestselling books, new releases, classics and enhanced titles with special content; the world's largest collection of nearly 3,500 best-loved English-language children's interactive picture books; a growing collection of comic books and graphic novels; and picture-perfect art, photography, travel guides and cookbook titles.
New – NOOK Video: Launching concurrently with the shipment of the new products in late October, NOOK Video offers customers their favorite standard and HD movies and TV shows for streaming and download to enjoy in spectacular color and stunning definition on NOOK HD and NOOK HD+. From major studios, networks and companies like HBO®, STARZ, The Walt Disney Studios and Warner Bros. Entertainment, the NOOK Video catalog offers something for everyone in the family to enjoy. Customers will find TV favorites such as Game of Thrones®, Breaking Bad and The Walking Dead to movie favorites like Disney-Pixar's Brave, The Dark Knight and Harry Potter movies. Both devices are designed with an HDMI compatible port to allow customers to easily connect to their TVs to watch movies and shows in up to full 1080p. Videos streamed and downloaded from the NOOK Store are stored safely and securely in the NOOK Cloud™, so NOOK Video content can also be viewed on NOOK devices, TVs, smartphones and tablets via a suite of new free NOOK Video apps. Like free NOOK Reading apps, all-new NOOK Video apps automatically sync so customers can pick up watching right where they left off on the compatible device of their choosing.
UltraViolet™ Support: NOOK HD and NOOK HD+ are the first UltraViolet-enabled tablets, so right out of the box they seamlessly integrate a customer's compatible physical DVD and Blu-ray Disc™ purchases and digital video collection across their devices. Customers will be able to easily link their UltraViolet accounts to the NOOK Cloud allowing them to view their previously and newly purchased UltraViolet-enabled movies and TV shows across NOOK HD and NOOK HD+ devices, NOOK Video apps and third-party applications. In addition to purchasing a digital version via NOOK Video, customers can shop for DVDs and Blu-ray Discs with the UltraViolet logo in Barnes & Noble and other retail stores, add them to their digital collection, and instantly watch compatible titles from the NOOK Cloud to enjoy wherever they go and however they choose.
Magazine 2.0: NOOK Newsstand™ has the largest digital collection of the top 100 bestselling magazines available for both digital subscriptions and single copy sale. With NOOK HD and NOOK HD+, the industry-leading magazine experience just got even better. A new visual table of contents lets customers view thumbnails of the entire magazine and simply tap the article they want to read first. Magazines feature a super-fast, 3D-like page turn and include built-in hot spots for readers to quickly jump to specific articles and go deeper on a subject or story through audio, video and Web linking. NOOK's innovative ArticleView lets the reader focus only on the text, customized to their needs. The company also introduced a breakthrough NOOK Scrapbook™, where magazine readers can virtually clip pages of interest and save them in customized digital scrapbooks.
All-New Newspaper Experience: Extra! Extra! NOOK Newspapers have an all-new design on NOOK HD and NOOK HD+ that make it even easier and more fun to read newspapers digitally. Customers can view and choose each of the paper's sections on the left column to tap and read in a snap. The large selection of daily and weekly newspapers are available through subscription or single copies and are automatically downloaded via Wi-Fi® to the device when available for reading with morning coffee, on the commute home or anywhere in between.
New – NOOK Catalog: NOOK Catalog offers a convenient browsing and shopping experience through a selection of colorful, complimentary catalogs from leading retailers including Pottery Barn, L.L.Bean, Frontgate, Garnet Hill and Harry & David – with 100 top catalogs available this holiday. Customers' catalogs are delivered magically to their devices when published so they can virtually flip through the pages to explore, tap on a product of interest for more information from the retailer's Web site and make a purchase. The new NOOK Scrapbook feature can also be used to rip and save select pages in a personalized collection along with other chosen pages saved from catalogs and magazines.
Top Apps: The global developer community has quickly been innovating and adding to the catalog of high-quality NOOK Apps™. The number of NOOK Apps has grown 10x in the last year and 100x since launching and includes all the most popular and bestselling top 100 app titles for tablets available anywhere. NOOK Apps features a wide range of titles for the whole family, including the hottest games, as well as lifestyle, productivity, news, entertainment and reading apps. In fact, only the NOOK Store provides helpful age recommendations for parents and lets customers browse by subject area to find the perfect app for their child among the broadest and the most curated app collection of kids' educational apps on any Android store. With games and activities focused on language, math, puzzles, reading, art and more, NOOK provides families with hours of playful learning that helps kids make the most of their "screen time."
Newly Revamped NOOK Store – A Better Way to Shop & Find Content: NOOK HD and NOOK HD+ bring a new level of personal shopping service to the device experience. Customers can tap on the Your NOOK Today™ icon on the home screen to reveal fresh content and personalized recommendations each day. This includes their latest newsstand subscriptions delivered virtually, plus cool apps and new titles matched to their profile.
And just like a great bookshop, the revamped NOOK Store is a place of continuous discovery. The new store experience allows customers to easily shop by department or explore new NOOK Channels™, a pioneering recommendation system that combines the unrivaled knowledge of Barnes & Noble booksellers with advanced algorithmic technology to create an unparalleled, curated browsing experience. Targeted by interest and sensibility, each NOOK Channel programs a rich stream of reading – and soon movies and apps – that includes the latest releases as well as backlist gems, bestsellers as well as offbeat treasures. Customers can browse and shop Channels that will expand their passions for the authors and subjects they love, from Paranormal Romance, War Stories, and Books to Talk About to Jane Austen & Heirs, The New Classics, History by Plot and Books Every Kid Should Know.
NOOK Cloud: All NOOK content is delivered via Wi-Fi and safely stored through NOOK Cloud, making NOOK Books, videos, apps and other content accessible across NOOK, personal computing and mobile devices using free NOOK Reading and NOOK Video apps.
Additional NOOK HD and NOOK HD+ Highlights
Battery Life that Lasts: Both devices feature extra-long battery life optimized for extended use. NOOK HD offers up to 10.5 hours of continuous reading and up to 9 hours of video watching, while NOOK HD+ boasts up to 10 hours and up to 9 hours for reading and video, respectively, all with Wi-Fi off.
Expandable Storage: In addition to generous onboard storage, NOOK HD and NOOK HD+ also feature expandable memory using a separate microSD card (up to 64GB) – another feature not offered on Amazon's tablets. NOOK gives customers an economical and flexible way to carry their personal content, PDFs, music, videos and more anywhere.
A Better Value, Ad-Free: NOOK HD and NOOK HD+ offer brilliant displays so customers can enjoy their favorite content and personal photos, not annoying ads as with Amazon's tablets. And with low prices starting at $199 and $269 respectively, always ad-free NOOK tablets are a better value than Amazon's, which charges customers an additional $15 for freedom from advertising offers on their tablet home page.
Ready for Power: Barnes & Noble also knows that customers prefer to charge their tablets quickly with an AC adapter, every new NOOK HD and NOOK HD+ has one included at no extra cost. Amazon charges $20 for their tablets' adapters sold separately.
Superb Sound: To deliver excellent audio, NOOK HD and NOOK HD+ are designed with customized speakers and utilize SRS TruMedia™* to create a wide sound field, deep bass, clear vocals and strong midrange performance. Whether listening through the device's speakers, a pair of headphones or on a Bluetooth-enabled speaker, customers will enjoy a rich audio experience watching videos, listening to music, reading children's picture books or playing games.
A NOOK of One's Own: Gallery has never been so personal with instant access to cherished memories from popular photo sharing and social networking sites. Customers can add even more photos to the Gallery from their computer or emails. NOOK becomes each family member's very own when they pick a favorite photo for the home screen and screensaver for each individual profile – instead of annoying ads. NOOK HD and NOOK HD+ also make it easy to share photos via email or in person, by connecting NOOK to a TV.
Easy to Use New Interface: Both new tablets feature an all-new beautiful "paper-like" user interface that gets customers right into the content they want, and allows quick access into core applications: Home, Library, Shop and Web. The new experience is intended to make NOOK HD and NOOK HD+ the easiest tablets on the market to use, empowering customers to take advantage of its extensive functionality and enjoy a reading experience that far surpasses that of any other tablets.
Stay Connected More Easily: The all-new email app on NOOK HD and NOOK HD+ lets customers stay connected with what's happening at the office through support for Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync. Customers can check business email and sync calendar and contacts, too. NOOK HD and NOOK HD+ also support email, calendar and contacts syncing for popular services like Gmail, Hotmail and Outlook.com, as well other popular POP3/IMAP email services like Yahoo!, AOL and more.
Experience the entire NOOK family of products at www.nook.com or at the NOOK Digital Shops and displays in one of Barnes & Noble's more than 700 bookstores and other leading retailers including Best Buy, Target and Walmart, which will soon take pre-orders, and many others. Barnes & Noble offers Always Free NOOK Support in all of its neighborhood bookstores, with more than 40,000 NOOKsellers across the country ready to assist customers with setting up their NOOK devices or choosing their next great read.
Pre-orders for NOOK HD and NOOK HD+ will begin next month for customers in the United Kingdom, as the products will be available there through leading retailers and www.nook.co.uk in late November.
All characters you can unlock in Genshin Impact
There are currently 47 playable characters, including the starting Traveler. Here's each one listed with their weapon type, element, Passive Talent, and Elemental Burst.
Garmin 2.0
Garmin Venu 2 Plus review: More tempting (and expensive) than ever
Last year, we called the Garmin Venu 2 a fantastic device that cost far too much for what it offered. Now, Garmin has released a new version with mostly the same specs but some small upgrades for $50 more. Despite that, the Venu 2 Plus may be worth the cost for you!
green bubbles vs blue bubbles
Google has a 'chronically plagued' problem creating a similar iMessage
Experts weigh in on the Google/Apple RCS/iMessage drama adding that if Google really cared enough, they would stop complaining and create a unified messaging platform.
Show off your S Pen-manship
The S Pen is the perfect complement to these Samsung Galaxy Tab models
It's a natural feeling to want to use a pen on a large sheet of paper, but we have tablets instead of paper these days. So, to best make use of these large slabs of glass, pick up one of these Samsung Galaxy Tab models and put S Pen to digital paper.
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CrackBerry

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The Corn Palace was first drawn to BioSurf® for its corn-based composition. Today, they buy because of its proven durability and visual appeal. BioSurf by Biovation is an eco-friendly decorative laminate that uses custom digital printing to offer design flexibility to architects, interior designers, building owners, and product fabricators.
The Corn Palace (Mitchell, SD) was founded in 1892 to showcase regional agriculture while providing an entertainment venue. Today, the facility also supports concerts and sporting events which attract 500,000 tourists annually. Known for its design artistry, the Corn Palace is completing its largest renovation ever, featuring wall murals to provide both function and aesthetics.
"To cultivate the overall theme of this project, we researched if any corn-based building materials exist that would also meet our functional design needs," said Eric Amel, architect for Minneapolis-based Meyer Scherer & Rockcastle. "I discovered BioSurf and immediately gave Biovation a call. It was not only corn based, but provided an ideal set of attributes — bio-based to provide high sustainability, no red-list materials to optimize public safety, and digital printing to offer image customization. This combination made BioSurf the clear choice for the project."
"The custom-digital aspect of BioSurf was very appealing," said Amel. "We wanted the lobby to feature photomurals of past palace exteriors, a corn-field panorama, and a historical timeline - all expanded to large scale. BioSurf enabled us to make all of these ideas a reality using a durable surface at an affordable price."
"We are extremely pleased with how the BioSurf panels turned out," said Terry Johnson, Deputy Director of Public Works for the City of Mitchell. "Visitors routinely take photos beside the BioSurf wall panels given the images are so relevant and striking - they are a huge draw."
"In practice, we find the durability of BioSurf to be equally impressive," said Johnson. "We get a lot of visitors per day which previously led to scratches, markings, and other wall damage. Now, we never see damage where we use BioSurf panels. In fact, we are installing more BioSurf on the lower four feet of high traffic areas to keep our walls clean. While the corn-component of the BioSurf story matters to us, its overall performance is its selling point for us today."


Help the little penguin fly to escape from the bear!
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Officials said that the detailed project report and techno-economic feasibility report for the project has been prepared by Price Waterhouse Coopers.
As per the report, 1,441 hectare land in eight villages has to be acquired for the airport. If all the land required for it is purchased or acquired within a year, the airport can be made operational by 2022, the report says.
The government will follow the PPP mode for its development and work will take place in four phases with approximately Rs 15,754 crore to be spent on it.
The airport will have two runways with a capacity to handle 70 million passengers annually. The cargo airport will be developed to handle 3 million metric tonnes per year.
"The meeting in Delhi was attended by principal secretary (civil aviation) SP Goyal and other senior members of the government. Work on the project had started in April 2017 and it is because of the coordination between the centre and the state that within one year it has been accorded an in-principal approval. On July 6, 2017, the steering committee had given it site clearance. The Yamina Expressway Industrial Development Authority has been appointed the nodal agency for this project," said a senior government official.


text:
class NSWConnector

  include HTTParty

  base_uri 'http://search.records.nsw.gov.au/'
  format :xml

  DEFAULT_OPTIONS = {'content-type' => 'text/html', 'outputformat' => 'text/xml'}

  def query(term)
    options = {}
    options[:q] = URI::escape(term)
    response = self.class.get('/search.xml?' , query: options)
    response.parsed_response
  end

end