04677nam 2201057z- 450 991055712390332120231214133254.0(CKB)5400000000040815(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/68415(EXLCZ)99540000000004081520202105d2021 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierSelected Papers from the ISTEGIM'19Thermal Effects in Gas flow in MicroscaleBasel, SwitzerlandMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20211 electronic resource (180 p.)3-0365-0100-2 3-0365-0101-0 This Special Issue compiles 11 scientific works that were presented during the International Symposium on Thermal Effects in Gas Flow in Microscale, ISTEGIM 2019, held in Ettlingen, Germany, in October 2019. This symposium was organized in the framework of the MIGRATE Network, an H2020 Marie Skłodowska-Curie European Training Network that ran from November 2015 to October 2019 (www.migrate2015.eu). MIGRATE intends to address some of the current challenges in innovation that face the European industry with regard to heat and mass transfer in gas-based microscale processes. The papers collected in this book focus on fundamental issues that are encountered in microfluidic systems involving gases, such as the analysis of gas–surface interactions under rarefied conditions, the development of innovative integrated microsensors for airborne pollutants, new experimental techniques for the measurement of local quantities in miniaturized devices and heat transfer issues inside microchannels. The variety of topics addressed in this book emphasizes that multi-disciplinarity is the real common thread of the current applied research in microfluidics. We hope that this book will help to stimulate early-stage researchers who are working in microfluidics all around the world. This book is dedicated to them!Selected Papers from the ISTEGIM'19 Research & information: generalbicsscfemtosecond laser micromachininghigh order harmonic generationde laval gas micro nozzleattosecond sciencethermal effectssubstrate conductivityabsorptive heatingevaporative coolingvapor pressure differencereduced modelLMTD methodconjugate heat transfer (CHT)compressible fluidmaldistributiongas-surface interactionthermal accommodation coefficientvacuumexperimental studyoptical signals monitoringair-water flowsslug velocityslug frequencyrarefied gasaccommodation coefficientmolecular dynamics (MD) simulationAr-Au interactionHe-Au interactionmixing rulesab-initio potentialsmicro channelwire-net perturbatorss-shaped perturbatorshigh-temperature heat exchangerssurface scanning opticsRamannear infraredmiddle infrared imagingscanningmultimodal spectroscopylocal reaction control techniquesmicrochannelcryogenicsMATLAB®numerical thermal analysiscryocoolerregeneratoroptimizationANSYS Fluentslip velocitychannel flowmolecular tagging velocimetrymetal-oxide-semiconductor (CMOS)-based fluorescence sensinglight emitting diode (LED)-induced fluorescenceSU-8 2015 waveguidesilicon fluidic cell3,5-diacetyl-1,4-dihydrolutidine (DDL)Research & information: generalBaldas Lucienedt1300028Brandner JürgenedtMorini GianedtBaldas LucienothBrandner JürgenothMorini GianothBOOK9910557123903321Selected Papers from the ISTEGIM'193025347UNINA02377nam 2200397z- 450 991057689770332120231214133321.0(CKB)5670000000363689(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/84666(EXLCZ)99567000000036368920202206d2022 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierInconvenient HeritageColonial Collections and Restitution in the Netherlands and BelgiumAmsterdamAmsterdam University Press20221 electronic resource (248 p.)94-6372-059-6 The discussion about objects, human remains and archives from former colonial territories is becoming increasingly heated. Over the centuries, a multitude of items – including a cannon of the King of Kandy, power-objects from DR Congo, Benin bronzes, Javanese temple statues, M.ori heads and strategic documents – has ended up in museums and private collections in Belgium and the Netherlands by improper means. Since gaining independence, former colonies have been calling for the return of their lost heritage. As continued possession of these objects only grows more uncomfortable, governments and museums must decide what to do. How did these objects get here? Are they all looted, and how can we find out? How does restitution work in practice? Are there any appealing examples? How do other former colonial powers deal with restitution? Do former colonies trust their intentions? The answers to these questions are far from unambiguous, but indispensable for a balanced discussion.Inconvenient Heritage BelgiumbicsscNetherlandsbicsscMuseology & heritage studiesbicsscNational liberation & independence, post-colonialismbicsscColonial collections, decolonisation, restitution, Belgium, Congo, Indonesia, the NetherlandsBelgiumNetherlandsMuseology & heritage studiesNational liberation & independence, post-colonialismvan Beurden Josauth1288367BOOK9910576897703321Inconvenient Heritage3020775UNINA