02990 am 2200577 n 450 9910252739803321201706202-7535-6569-410.4000/books.pur.43328(CKB)4100000001653829(FrMaCLE)OB-pur-43328(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/58203(PPN)267933991(EXLCZ)99410000000165382920180117j|||||||| ||| 0freuu||||||m||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierRennes : les francs-maçons du Grand Orient de France 1748-1998 : 250 ans dans la ville /Daniel KerjanRennes Presses universitaires de Rennes20171 online resource (360 p.) 2-7535-0142-4 250 ans dans la ville : l'histoire des francs-Maçons du Grand Orient de France à Rennes est d'abord celle de la plus ancienne loge française en activité continue depuis le xviiie siècle, « La Parfaite Union », fondée en 1748, et dont les abondantes archives, longtemps considérées comme perdues, ont été récemment retrouvées après une longue confiscation à Moscou. Une telle pérennité vient tout autant de sa faculté d'adaptation aux différents régimes, dont témoigne la diversité sociale de ses membres, que de la continuité idéologique unissant dans le temps comme dans l'espace les frères de la noblesse, du clergé et du Tiers, à la recherche sous l'Ancien Régime d'une autre forme de sociabilité ; les fonctionnaires et les militaires du premier Empire dévoués à la gloire de Napoléon ; les notables libéraux de la Restauration et de la monarchie de Juillet pratiquant à l'égard de réfugiés politiques portugais ou polonais une fraternité active ; les intellectuels contestataires du second Empire, et les combattants républicains et laïques édifiant pierre à pierre la Troisième République. Attentes et fortunes diverses qui permettent de revisiter l'histoire de France et celle du Grand Orient, à travers les épisodes marquants et parfois pittoresques de la vie d'une loge de province.RennesRennes Historyfranc-maçonnerieGrand Orient de FrancelogeRennesParfaite Unionfranc-maçonnerieRenneslogeParfaite UnionGrand Orient de FranceHistoryfranc-maçonnerieGrand Orient de FrancelogeRennesParfaite UnionKerjan Daniel1316563Hervé Edmond406130FR-FrMaCLEBOOK9910252739803321Rennes : les francs-maçons du Grand Orient de France3032702UNINA03810nam 2200973z- 450 991055734650332120220111(CKB)5400000000042425(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/76428(oapen)doab76428(EXLCZ)99540000000004242520202201d2021 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierInverse Dynamics ProblemsBasel, SwitzerlandMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20211 online resource (218 p.)3-0365-1066-4 3-0365-1067-2 The inverse dynamics problem was developed in order to provide researchers with the state of the art in inverse problems for dynamic and vibrational systems. Contrasted with a forward problem, which solves for the system output in a straightforward manner, an inverse problem searches for the system input through a procedure contaminated with errors and uncertainties. An inverse problem, with a focus on structural dynamics, determines the changes made to the system and estimates the inputs, including forces and moments, to the system, utilizing measurements of structural vibration responses only. With its complex mathematical structure and need for more reliable input estimations, the inverse problem is still a fundamental subject of research among mathematicians and engineering scientists. This book contains 11 articles that touch upon various aspects of inverse dynamic problems.Technology: general issuesbicsscacceleration onsetacceleration-dotaccelerometryactive control of automobile suspension systemsartificial neural networksBayesian inferencebearingcentrifugal pumpcomputer simulationdelta-prime vertex conditionsdynamic behaviourdynamical systemsenergy harvestingequine racingfeedback linearizationFiber-reinforced Foamed Urethane (FFU)force historyfree vibrationGaussian processgreyhound racinghigh-rate dynamicshigher-order derivatives of accelerationimpact force identificationimpact hammer excitation techniqueimpact localizationimpact testsimpeller diameterinverse algorithminverse dynamicsinverse probleminverse problemsjerkjounceLagrangian equationsmachine learningn/apolynomial chaosquantum graphsrailroad tracksregenerative shock absorbersrotor dynamicsand surfaceservohydraulicsshake table controlsports surfacingstructural health monitoringsynchrosqueezing transform (SST)system identificationtime-frequency analysistower structuretrack modulusuncertainty quantificationvibration testingTechnology: general issuesKalhori Hamededt1303372Kalhori HamedothBOOK9910557346503321Inverse Dynamics Problems3026960UNINA04661nam 2201057z- 450 991055744130332120210501(CKB)5400000000043309(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/69183(oapen)doab69183(EXLCZ)99540000000004330920202105d2020 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierEducation, Communication and Decision Making on Renewable and Sustainable EnergyBasel, SwitzerlandMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20201 online resource (194 p.)3-03936-589-4 3-03936-590-8 In the last two decades, we have witnessed the evolution of the energy sector. Many countries throughout the world have been shifting their energy production methods from fossil fuel use to more environmentally friendly methods. These methods are described by the term "Renewable Energy Methods" and entail the production of energy from Renewable Energy Sources (RES) based on wind, water, biomass, solar energy, and geothermal energy. This shift is mainly driven by the increase in public awareness of environmental problems and climate change, which are both related to the increase in Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions. The main goal of this Special Issue is to determine methodologies that can be applied in education in order to raise the awareness of students as well as their families about issues related to renewable sources and energy conservation. Furthermore, the authors studied the factors, parameters, and criteria that affect the decision-making involved in the selection of appropriate types of renewable energy sources in order to select the optimal form, both financially and environmentally. Finally, an attempt is made to recognize methods for communicating the usage of RES and energy savings to the public. Such communication methods are necessary because, in many communities, there are issues surrounding the acceptance of RES installation, as the public considers them to be factors of environmental degradation.Environmental economicsbicsscResearch & information: generalbicsscacceptanceactor pluralityARDL with bounds testattitudesauction schemebarriersbenchmarkBuilding Integrated Photovoltaic (BIPV)citizen attitudescitizens' energy companiesco-existenceco-locationcommunicationcommunity energycurriculumcustomer satisfactiondecision-makingdeforestationDempster Shafer Analytic Hierarchy Processdepartment of forestryeducationeducation for sustainable developmenteducative-communication approachenergy investmentsenergy marketenergy povertyenergy transitionenvironmental Kuznets curveenvironmental protectionenvironmental scienceGermanyGHG emissionsgovernanceindustrial customersInternetinvestmentsmarine renewable energymulti-criteria analysismulti-functionalitymulticriteria analysisNARDL modelnatural gasnegative externalitiesperceptionspolicyproposalrenewable energyRenewable Energy EnterprisesRenewable energy sourcesrenewable energy sources (RES)renewable resourcesRESsustainabilitysustainable agricultureteacherThessalonikiuniversity studentswillingness-to-investEnvironmental economicsResearch & information: generalIoannou Konstantinosedt1297537Ioannou KonstantinosothBOOK9910557441303321Education, Communication and Decision Making on Renewable and Sustainable Energy3024512UNINA