03432 am 2200841 n 450 9910348253503321201901232-7297-1014-010.4000/books.pul.15792(CKB)4100000009763192(FrMaCLE)OB-pul-15792(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/61791(PPN)241654130(EXLCZ)99410000000976319220210809j|||||||| ||| 0freuu||||||m||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierL'Usine et le Bureau Itinéraires sociaux et professionnels dans l'entreprise (xixe et xxe siècles) /Yves Lequin, Sylvie Vandecasteele-Schweitzer, Bourdelais, Jean-Paul Burdy, Jean-Pierre Daviet, Alain Dewerpe, Diana Drummont, Yves Grafmeyer, Michelle ZancariniLyon Presses universitaires de Lyon20191 online resource (198 p.) 2-7297-0356-X “Depuis une dizaine d'années, les historiens européens ont développé des voies de recherches originales sur l'histoire de l'entreprise, se démarquant de l'historiographie américaine sur la business history. Ce volume, issue d'une Table-Ronde qui rassemblait des historiens américains, allemands, italiens, anglais et français, rassemble des articles qui illustrent en particulier une nouvelle histoire sociale des entreprises : on s'attache là à l'étude des itinéraires sociaux et professionnels en mettant en valeur les carrières, les mobilités, les sédimentations et aussi les manières entrepreneuriales pour créer une culture d'entreprise”.HistoryIndustrial Relations & Laborentreprisehistoire de l'entreprisecarrièremobilité géographieculture d'entrepriseouvriercontremaîtremobilité géographieentreprisecarrièreouvrierhistoire de l'entrepriseculture d'entreprisecontremaîtreHistoryIndustrial Relations & Laborentreprisehistoire de l'entreprisecarrièremobilité géographieculture d'entrepriseouvriercontremaîtreBourdelais Patrice253239Burdy Jean-Paul1291144Daviet Jean-Pierre253514Dewerpe Alain246330Drummond Diana K1291145Grafmeyer Yves1231629Lequin Yves132232Vandecasteele-Schweitzer Sylvie1291146Zancarini-Fournel Michelle1283688Lequin Yves132232Vandecasteele-Schweitzer Sylvie1291146Bourdelais1291147Burdy Jean-Paul1291144Daviet Jean-Pierre253514Dewerpe Alain246330Drummont Diana1291148Grafmeyer Yves1231629Zancarini Michelle1291149FR-FrMaCLEBOOK9910348253503321L'Usine et le Bureau3021789UNINA03736nam 2200829z- 450 991055762570332120231214133411.0(CKB)5400000000045158(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/68447(EXLCZ)99540000000004515820202105d2021 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierModelling of Wireless Power TransferBasel, SwitzerlandMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20211 electronic resource (148 p.)3-0365-0508-3 3-0365-0509-1 Wireless power transfer allows the transfer of energy from a transmitter to a receiver across an air gap, without any electrical connections. Technically, any device that needs power can become an application for wireless power transmission. The current list of applications is therefore very diverse, from low-power portable electronics and household devices to high-power industrial automation and electric vehicles. With the rise of IoT sensor networks and Industry 4.0, the presence of wireless energy transfer will only increase. In order to improve the current state of the art, models are being developed and tested experimentally. Such models allow simulating, quantifying, predicting, or visualizing certain aspects of the power transfer from transmitter(s) to receiver(s). Moreover, they often result in a better understanding of the fundamentals of the wireless link. This book presents a wonderful collection of peer-reviewed papers that focus on the modelling of wireless power transmission. It covers both inductive and capacitive wireless coupling and includes work on multiple transmitters and/or receivers.History of engineering & technologybicsscresonance-based wireless power transfer (R-WPT)resonance frequencypower transfer efficiency (PTE)3-coil systemsteady-state matrix analysisClass-E power amplifierwireless power transfer (WPT) systemoutput characteristicsstrengthcoupling coefficientimpedance matrixmultiple coilsmutual inductancescattering matrixtransfer impedancewireless power transferdesign optimizationfinite element analysisgallium nitridegradient methodsinductive power transmissionpower measurementtransformer coreswireless chargingcircuit modelingnumerical analysiscapacitive wireless power transferresonancepower-transfer efficiencymultiportsmultiple-input single-outputwireless power transmissionelectric fieldshielded-capacitive power transferdesign guidelinesresonantinductive couplingoptimal loadsingle-input multiple-outputpower gainHistory of engineering & technologyMinnaert Benedt1280855Mongiardo MauroedtMinnaert BenothMongiardo MauroothBOOK9910557625703321Modelling of Wireless Power Transfer3017541UNINA04999nam 2201369z- 450 991056645720332120231214133250.0(CKB)5680000000037809(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/81024(EXLCZ)99568000000003780920202205d2022 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierPlant Essential Oil with Biological ActivityBaselMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20221 electronic resource (264 p.)3-0365-3845-3 3-0365-3846-1 Plant essential oils (PEOs) are hydrophobic liquids that contain volatile chemical components that are derived from various plant parts. They are among the most important plant natural products because of their diverse biological features as well as their therapeutic and nutritional applications. In addition, several aromatic PEOs are used to flavor food and add aromas to incense in the culinary sector. Recently, many PEOs have demonstrated promising antimicrobial activity against different post-harvest diseases and have been considered as possible natural alternatives for chemical treatments. This Special Issue titled “Plant Essential Oil with Biological Activity” provided an overview of several elements of PEOs, including their biological applications, antimicrobial activities, bio-pharmaceutical properties, principal single constituents, and mechanisms of action. This Special Issues fills in knowledge gaps and aids in the advancement of EO applications around the world. This issue contains thirteen research articles and two review papers that address a wide range of topics and applications relevant to the bioactivity of PEOs.MedicinebicsscPharmacologybicsscallelopathybioherbicidesvolatile oilsterpenesaromatic plantsCurcuma longaessential oilextraction methodschemical compositionagri-food industryantimicrobialherbicidalantioxidanthorseweedwavy-leaf fleabanesesquiterpenescytotoxicityanti-senilitytomatoeco-friendly productessential oilsquality preservationantioxidantsdamage indexphytotoxicityenvironmental factorsCleome genusanti-inflammationOncosiphon suffruticosumantibacterialtyrosinase inhibitionsun protection factormedicinal plantsGC-MSpostharvest diseasesbiological controlcell membrane permeabilitypale smartweedgreen chemistryherbicidesJungia rugosaJungia bullataJungia jelskiiJungia malvifoliaAsteraceaeenantiomersEcuadorPulicaria crispachemometric analysischemotypeAerva javanicasandy soilhydrodistillationantioxidant activityseasonal variationangustionetrichomesfruit storagenatural productsquality-related attributesvolatilesAnisosciadium lanatumHepG2BCL-2CASPASE-3apoptotic markersWRKY transcription factorFusarium root rotMentha spicataMentha longifolia GC–MSantioxidant enzymesantifungal activityAnnona cherimolaenantioselective analysisantibacterial activityanticholinesterase activitygermacrene DCampylobacter jejuniantimicrobial activityphytopathogensfood preservativesMedicinePharmacologyElshafie Hazem Salaheldinedt446415De Martino LauraedtSofo AdrianoedtElshafie Hazem SalaheldinothDe Martino LauraothSofo AdrianoothBOOK9910566457203321Plant Essential Oil with Biological Activity3023561UNINA