01197nam0-22003731i-450-99000745386040332120080616125302.088-8363-490-X000745386FED01000745386(Aleph)000745386FED0100074538620030805d2003----km-y0itay50------baitaITy---a---001yyGlobalizzazione e giustizial'impatto della globalizzazione sul sistema giuridico italiano e sull'organizzazione degli studi legaliPier Giuseppe Monateri, Alberto Maria MusyMilanoIl sole 24 ore2003X, 149 p.22 cmStudiIn basso al front.: Unione industriale Torino, Centro di ricerca e documentazione ''Luigi Einaudi''Globalizzazione303.4820itaMonateri,Pier Giuseppe240865Musy,Alberto Maria269354ITUNINARICAUNIMARCBK990007453860403321L-64DDRCP.1 S 355FLFBCDDRCFLFBCGlobalizzazione e giustizia68333UNINA05477nam 2200745 450 991046470820332120210429205900.03-11-037399-83-11-038623-210.1515/9783110373998(CKB)3360000000515444(EBL)1867287(SSID)ssj0001421385(PQKBManifestationID)12620493(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001421385(PQKBWorkID)11410169(PQKB)11212328(MiAaPQ)EBC1867287(DE-B1597)429089(OCoLC)979746095(DE-B1597)9783110373998(Au-PeEL)EBL1867287(CaPaEBR)ebr11015805(CaONFJC)MIL807470(OCoLC)903955925(EXLCZ)99336000000051544420150212h20152015 uy 0gerur|nu---|u||utxtccrThe metaphorical use of language in Deuterocanonical and cognate literature /edited by Markus Witte and Sven BehnkeIncludes a print version and an ebookBerlin, Germany :De Gruyter,2015.©20151 online resource (566 p.)Deuterocanonical and Cognate Literature,1614-3361 ;Yearbook 2014/2015Description based upon print version of record.3-11-037402-1 3-11-035505-1 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front matter --Vorwort --Inhalt --Die besondere Rede --(Some) Domains of Metaphor in Hellenistic Literature --„Das Licht Gottes” – Metaphern in der Tobiterzählung --Metaphors and the Character Construction of Tobias in the Book of Tobit --The Book of Judith as a Reversal of the Sexual and Marital Metaphors in Jeremiah 2:20–3:20 and Hosea 1–3 --„...indem er Feuer und Würmer in ihr Fleisch gibt“ (Jdt 16,17) --Arboreal Metaphors and Botanical Symbolism in the Theodotion Susanna Narrative --Gebrauch und Funktionen der metaphorischen Rede im 1. Makkabäerbuch --Metaphern im 2. Makkabäerbuch --Metaphern bei Josephus: Soll man, kann man sie übersetzen? --Metaphern im Septuaginta-Psalter --Auferstehungsmetaphorik in der Septuaginta des Hiobbuches --Von der „fremden Frau” zu „Frau Torheit“ --Garment Imagery in the Book of Ben Sira --Metaphors in 4 Maccabees --Metapher und Allegorie bei Philon von Alexandrien --Accommodating the Political: Philo’s King Metaphor --Metaphors in the Closing Verses of the Book of Baruch --Leben in Metaphern --Creation Encrypted: Ontology through Metaphor --Metaphor and the Poetics of Scriptural Rewriting in Jubilees --Jüdische Metaphern im Thomasevangelium --Kognitive Metapher „Anderssein ist eine Grenze“ im antiken Judentum und Urchristentum --‘Metaphorical’ Redefinition of Church Space through LXX Texts on Christian Monuments from Asia Minor --Some Metaphors in Early Rabbinic Liturgy --Glaubten antike Christenmenschen an ihre Bilder für Himmel und Hölle? --Autorinnen und Autoren --Stellenregister (in Auswahl)Metaphern stellen sprachlich einen wesentlichen Bestandteil religiöser Rede und Literatur dar und sind kulturell ein entscheidender Indikator für das Selbst- und Weltverständnis der sie gebrauchenden Träger- und Adressatenkreise. In Metaphern spiegeln sich Gottes-, Menschen- und Weltbilder. Gleichzeitig prägen Metaphern mittels ihrer je eigenen Kontexte, die sie bei der Übertragung einbringen, die Rede von Gott und vom Menschen, sie zwingen ihre Adressaten aufgrund ihrer Bildhaftigkeit und ihrer symbolimmanenten Mehrdeutigkeit zu interpretatorischer Mitarbeit, sie verändern die Wirklichkeitswahrnehmung und setzen damit auch gezielt Handlungen frei. Die in diesem Band gesammelten Aufsätze analysieren den Gebrauch, die Funktion und die Struktur von Metaphern in ausgewählten jüdischen Schriften aus hellenistisch-römischer Zeit, einschließlich der Werke Philos und der Texte aus Qumran, sowie in apokryphen frühchristlichen Texten und Inschriften.Metaphors are a vital linguistic component of religious speech and serve as a cultural indicator of how groups understand themselves and the world. The essays compiled in this volume analyze the use, function, and structure of metaphors in Jewish writings from the Hellenistic-Roman period (including the works of Philo and the texts of Qumran), as well as in apocryphal early Christian texts and inscriptions.Deuterocanonical and cognate literature yearbook ;Yearbook 2014/2015.Metaphor in the BibleMetaphor in literatureJewish religious literatureHistory and criticismChristian literature, EarlyHistory and criticismElectronic books.Metaphor in the Bible.Metaphor in literature.Jewish religious literatureHistory and criticism.Christian literature, EarlyHistory and criticism.229/.066Witte MarkusBehnke SvenMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910464708203321The metaphorical use of language in Deuterocanonical and cognate literature2438905UNINA08371nam 22022813a 450 991036756550332120260604223620.09783039213788303921378410.3390/books978-3-03921-378-8(CKB)4100000010106091(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/52524(ScCtBLL)e36168d3-37e8-4810-a66e-df335c6f63e7(OCoLC)1163856856(oapen)doab52524(oapen)52524(EXLCZ)99410000001010609120250203i20192019 uu engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierMachining-Recent Advances, Applications and ChallengesLuis Norberto López de Lacalle, Gorka UrbicainMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute2019Basel, Switzerland :MDPI,2019.1 electronic resource (554 p.)9783039213771 3039213776 The Special Issue Machining-Recent Advances, Applications and Challenges is intended as a humble collection of some of the hottest topics in machining. The manufacturing industry is a varying and challenging environment where new advances emerge from one day to another. In recent years, new manufacturing procedures have retained increasing attention from the industrial and scientific community. However, machining still remains the key operation to achieve high productivity and precision for high-added value parts. Continuous research is performed, and new ideas are constantly considered. This Special Issue summarizes selected high-quality papers which were submitted, peer-reviewed, and recommended by experts. It covers some (but not only) of the following topics: High performance operations for difficult-to-cut alloys, wrought and cast materials, light alloys, ceramics, etc.; Cutting tools, grades, substrates and coatings. Wear damage; Advanced cooling in machining: Minimum quantity of lubricant, dry or cryogenics; Modelling, focused on the reduction of risks, the process outcome, and to maintain surface integrity; Vibration problems in machines: Active and passive/predictive methods, sources, diagnosis and avoidance; Influence of machining in new concepts of machine-tool, and machine static and dynamic behaviors; Machinability of new composites, brittle and emerging materials; Assisted machining processes by high-pressure, laser, US, and others; Introduction of new analytics and decision making into machining programming. We wish to thank the reviewers and staff from Materials for their comments, advice, suggestions and invaluable support during the development of this Special Issue.History of engineering and technologybicsscin situ estimationmodelingsimulationvariable pitchX-ray diffractioncutting edge preparationplastic zoneflank millingsurface roughnesspower consumptioncutting toolfatigueadditive manufacturingoptimizationtrochoidal stepsurface topographysinusoidal gridmillingdesirability approachelectrochemical discharge machiningfast simulationInconel 718secondary adhesion wearmachinabilityhybrid stacks drillingcooling rateshape memory alloyresidual stressdiameter variationturningcomputer visionworkholdingon-machine monitoringchip morphologydry-cuttingturning machine toolsSACE-drilled hole depthresidual stressescryogenic machiningprime machining costsPVD Ti0.41Al0.59N/Ti0.55Al0.45N coatingsingle point incremental sheet formingbutt weld jointdish anglemachining characteristicDSC testsegmented diamond bladecutting tool wearultra-precision machiningceramicsshape memory effectcurrent densityfractal dimensioncrack growth ratedrillingforce–temperature correlation through analytical modelingfinite element modelanalytic solutionaluminiumtaguchi methodmulti-objective optimizationreal-time predictionGamma-TiAlcutting temperatureEN 31 steelsuperalloysmaterial-removal rateglass machiningcorner radiusthin-wall machiningvibrationGPUtitanium aluminidesminimum quantity lubricationmachining temperatures at two deformation zonesfinite element methodroughnessslight materialshigh computational efficiencydynamicadhesiveheat transfer analysisconnectionsstabilityvibrationstrochoidal millingmagnesium alloysspecific cutting energylaser-assisted machiningartificial neutral networkmicroscopic analysisMilling stabilitytopographyweight lossmodal testingsustainable machiningdrydampingductile machiningInconel® 718modellingcutting edge microgeometryelectropulsingPCDcutting geometryfixtureartificial neural networksspark-assisted chemical engravingmachiningspecific energy consumptionheat transfer search algorithmmaterial removal ratepredictionCFRP/UNS A92024tool weartitanium alloymulti-beam laserchip compression ratiodesign of experimentsconcreteANNtitaniumchatterresponse surface methodologymachine toolsuperelastic nitinoloptimal machining conditionsmachine visionsteel sheetcutting processfracture mechanismself-excitationtool insert conditioninduction assisted millinghole qualityGAtitanium alloysmicrolens arrayparameter identificationTaguchi methodweld reinforcementslow tool servocutting parametersflank super abrasive machining (SAM)stiffness propertiesgrey relational analysisdeflectioncomputer numerical controlgrain densitysurface grindingthe cutting force componentsHuber–Mises stressWEDMHistory of engineering and technologyLópez de Lacalle L. N.2001196Urbicain GorkaScCtBLLScCtBLLBOOK9910367565503321Machining-Recent Advances, Applications and Challenges4784455UNINA