01280aam 2200373I 450 991071027250332120160121100809.0GOVPUB-C13-ada7dfdc93a1b17dc5888d20e1056209(CKB)5470000002476560(OCoLC)935499983(EXLCZ)99547000000247656020160121d1981 ua 0engrdacontentrdamediardacarrierMeasurement and evaluation methods for an angular accelerometer /John D. RambozGaithersburg, MD :U.S. Dept. of Commerce, National Institute of Standards and Technology,1981.1 online resourceNBSIR ;81-23371981.Contributed record: Metadata reviewed, not verified. Some fields updated by batch processes.Title from PDF title page.Includes bibliographical references.Ramboz J. D1395088Ramboz J. D1395088United States.National Bureau of Standards.NBSNBSGPOBOOK9910710272503321Measurement and evaluation methods for an angular accelerometer3458743UNINA04983nam 2201273z- 450 991067404350332120220706(CKB)5690000000011991(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/87532(oapen)doab87532(EXLCZ)99569000000001199120202207d2022 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierHeritage Patterns-Representative ModelsBaselMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20221 online resource (234 p.)3-0365-4085-7 3-0365-4086-5 The Heritage Patterns-Representative Models issue of Heritage welcomed twelve articles that discussed traditional and contemporary methodologies, as well as scholars from different backgrounds who intended to seek patterns of tangible heritage and its underlying principles to understand the diversity of heritage approaches. The Special Issue aims to research the patterns in heritage and the underlying rules that define tangible heritage as a universal value in spatial coexistence, economics, urban life, and design via case studies and theoretical proposals that could be implemented in the future. The pattern language and the heritage phenomenon could act as a base of observation to deduct logic and create generative algorithms (generative design); to understand the importance of spatial connection with tangible heritage and urban forms (space syntax, urban morphology, and urban morphometrics) and its visibility; as well as archaeological, architectural, and urban heritage. Based on the UNESCO-ICOMOS doctrines and the examination of morphological regions, urban morphological research and its different layers (urban forms, structural components, built environment, urban tissue, and their interaction) act as a background and foundation for general urban heritage conservation and protection proposals, and also as the base of specific interventions in the built environment caused by natural disasters.ArchitecturebicsscThe Artsbicsscarchitectural heritagearchitecturearchitecture for childrenAsian citiesAustria-HungaryBarnetblock-plans of buildingsbuilt environmentcolonisationcommunity buildingcommunity heritageconservationCroatiacultural heritagedesign guidelinesdesign reparationecologyergonomicsevidence-based designfield of viewgenerative modellinghealing architectureheritageheritage protectionheritage syntax urbanismhistorical corehistorico-geographicalindigenous place valuesindustrial heritageindustrial landscapeindustrial landscape planningindustrial tourisminfluencing factorsintangible heritageisovistIstanbulliveable urbanismlost landscapeslow-techmappingMichel de CerteauNew Yorkpattern languageplotspost-industrial landscapepreservationregionalismspace syntaxspatial distributionspatial distribution characteristicsspatial layoutspatial morphologyspatial structurestreetssuburban centressurveyingsustainable urbanisationsystem of public squares and city parkstangible heritagetown plantown-planUNESCO heritageuniversal designurban blockurban design of 19th centuryurban formurban heritageurban historyurban morphologyurban planningurban reconstructionurban transformationvernacular architectureViennavisibility analysisZagrebArchitectureThe ArtsLovra Évaedt1339013Lovra ÉvaothBOOK9910674043503321Heritage Patterns-Representative Models4422299UNINA03379nam 2200853z- 450 991059506880332120230220(CKB)5680000000080844(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/92069(oapen)doab97404(EXLCZ)99568000000008084420202209d2022 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierMarine Microbial Diversity as Source of Bioactive CompoundsBaselMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20221 online resource (182 p.)3-0365-4581-6 3-0365-4582-4 Over 70% of the Earth's surface is covered by oceans and seas, which are massively complex and consist of diverse assemblages of life forms. Marine bacteria, fungi, and other microorganisms develop unique metabolic and physiological capabilities that enable them to survive in extreme habitats and to produce compounds that might not be produced by their terrestrial counterparts. In the last few decades, the systematic investigations of marine/marine-derived microorganisms as sources of novel biologically active agents has exponentially increased. This Special Issue will focus on aspects relating to new bioactive metabolites from marine microorganisms including the isolation, taxonomy, and/or dereplication of microorganisms and the corresponding isolation, structure elucidation, biosynthesis, and/or biological activities of the new compounds. Comprehensive topical review articles relating to marine metabolites will also be considered.Medicinebicsscactinomycetiaalkaloidsantibacterial activityantimicrobial activityantiviralbioactivitybiological activitiescalcium influxChlorellaco-culturecytotoxicitydeep-sea-derived viridicatoldereplicationdiversitydockingenzymesfood allergyindole-diterpenoidsintestinal barrierisoquinolinequinonesLeizhou Peninsulalipasesmangrove soilmansouramycinsmarine microbesmarine-derived fungusmarine-derived Streptomyces sp.mast cellmetabolomics toolsmicroorganismmolecular dynamic simulationsmolecular modelingn/anatural productsPenicillium sp.polyketidesSARS-CoV-2sea cucumbersecondary metabolitesstructural diversitysulfated polysaccharidestrioxacarcinsX-ray single crystalMedicineShaaban Khaled Aedt1322439Shaaban Khaled AothBOOK9910595068803321Marine Microbial Diversity as Source of Bioactive Compounds3035004UNINA