Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

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Format: xxxiv, 1172, AS-34, G-20, I-45 Seiten : , Illustrationen, Diagramme, Portraits (überwiegend farbig).

Edition: Seventh edition

ISBN: 978-1-319-10824-3 , 978-1-4641-2611-6

Note: Hier auch später erschienene, unveränderte Nachdrucke

Language: English

Subjects: Biology

Keywords: Biochemie ; CD-ROM ; Physiologische Chemie ; CD-ROM ; Lehrbuch ; Lehrbuch

Author information: Cox, Michael M.

Author information: Lehninger, Albert L. 1917-1986

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Format: 1 online resource

ISBN: 963-386-201-9

Uniform Title: Koka-kola socijalizam.

Content: This book is about the Americanization of Yugoslav culture and everyday life during the nineteen-sixties. After falling out with the Eastern bloc, Tito turned to the United States for support and inspiration. In the political sphere the distance between the two countries was carefully maintained, yet in the realms of culture and consumption the Yugoslav regime was definitely much more receptive to the American model. For Titoist Yugoslavia this tactic turned out to be beneficial, stabilising the regime internally and providing an image of openness in foreign policy. Coca-Cola Socialism addresses the link between cultural diplomacy, culture, consumer society and politics. Its main argument is that both culture and everyday life modelled on the American way were a major source of legitimacy for the Yugoslav Communist Party, and a powerful weapon for both USA and Yugoslavia in the Cold War battle for hearts and minds. Radina Vučetić explores how the Party used American culture in order to promote its own values and what life in this socialist and capitalist hybrid system looked like for ordinary people who lived in a country with communist ideology in a capitalist wrapping. Her book offers a careful reevaluation of the limits of appropriating the American dream and questions both an uncritical celebration of Yugoslavia’s openness and an exaggerated depiction of its authoritarianism.

Note: Between pink Hollywood and the black wave -- A change in rhythm -- Modernism and the avant-garde in the struggle for socialism -- Life in the American style -- Conclusion. The American dream the Yugoslav way?

Additional Edition: ISBN 963-386-200-0

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books. ; Electronic books. ; Electronic books.

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Format: 63 Seiten , Illustration , 24 cm

ISBN: 9783831033706

Series Statement: SuperLeser!

Content: Paul darf über die Sommerferien ins Fußballcamp. Auf spannende Weise wird seine dortige Entwicklung bis hin zu seinem erzielten Ausgleichstreffer gegen die unfairen Superkicker beschrieben. Sach-Geschichten-Reihe mit vielen interessanten Zusatzinformationen. Ab ca. 8 Jahre.

Note: FF 51.328.6 SUPERLESER - 2.LESESTUFE , Paul darf ins Fußball-Feriencamp. Auf spannende Weise wird seine dortige Entwicklung bis hin zu seinem erzielten Ausgleichstreffer gegen die unfairen Superkicker beschrieben. Reihentypisch wird die Geschichte von etlichen Zusatzinformationen unterbrochen, hierunter unter vielem anderen die möglichen Positionen der Spieler im Fußball, häufige Spielsysteme und Vorschläge, wie man gute Strafstöße spielt. Außerdem gibt es eine Bastelanleitung für einen Pokal und ein Lesequiz. Insgesamt sehr interessant und informativ. Gemäß der "Superleser 2. Lesestufe" ist die Altersempfehlung vom Verlag eingeteilt in die 1. und 2. Klasse. M.E. ist dies hier zu ambitioniert. Aufgrund des anspruchsvollen Textes würde ich den Titel eher der 3. Klasse zuordnen. Leider sind die enthaltenen Farbfotos von Fußball spielenden Kindern und auch das Cover, das 3 Jungs vor einem Tor zeigt, m.E. wenig gelungen und ich bin mir nicht sicher, ob dies sehr ansprechend wirkt. Ansonsten als netter, informativer und preisgünstiger "Fußball"-Titel empfohlen. Jana Wondrak

Language: German

Keywords: Kindersachbuch

URL: http://cover.ekz.de/9783831033706.jpg

Author information: Braun, Christina

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Format: 1 Online-Ressource (viii, 346 Seiten).

ISBN: 978-3-319-50715-6

Series Statement: Rethinking political violence

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-319-50714-9

Language: English

Keywords: Friedenskonsolidierung ; Krisengebiet ; Sozialer Konflikt ; Aufsatzsammlung

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-50715-6

URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)

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Format: 1 online resource (13 pages) : , illustrations.

Series Statement: Special report ; 406

Note: "June 2017."

Language: English

Keywords: Case studies.

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Format: 1 electronic resource (221 p.)

Series Statement: Frontiers Research Topics

Content: Since its inception, the Deep Carbon Observatory (DCO) has coalesced a multidisciplinary and international group of researchers focused on understanding and quantifying Earth’s deep carbon budget. Carbon is the fourth most abundant element in the universe, and understanding carbon chemistry under a variety of environmental conditions impacts all aspects of planetary sciences, including planet formation, the form and function of planetary interiors, and the origin and diversity of life. DCO recognizes that is integrating and promoting the contributions of early career scientists are integral to the advancement of knowledge regarding the quantities, movements, origins, and forms of Earth’s deep carbon through field, experimental, analytical, and computational research. Early career scientists represent the future of deep carbon science and contribute substantially to ongoing research by implementing innovative ideas, challenging traditional working schemes, and bringing a globally interconnected perspective to the scientific community. This research topic highlights the contributions at the forefront of deep carbon research by DCO Early Career Scientist community. The manuscripts of this Frontiers e-volume bear evidence of the rapid advances in deep carbon science, and highlights the importance of approaching this field from a plethora of different angles integrating disciplines as diverse as mineralogy, geochemistry and microbiology. This integration is fundamental in understanding the movements and transformations of carbon across its deep cycle.

Note: English

Additional Edition: ISBN 2-88945-363-4

Language: English

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Format: 1 Online-Ressource (XIX, 324 Seiten) : , 147 Illustrationen, 103 Illustrationen (farbig).

ISBN: 978-1-4842-2256-0

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-1-4842-2255-3

Language: English

Subjects: Economics

Keywords: Deskriptive Statistik ; Statistische Analyse ; Entscheidungsfindung ; Datenanalyse ; Statistik ; Laie ; Interpretation ; Fachwissen ; R

DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4842-2256-0

URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)

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Format: 1 online resource (318 pages) : , illustrations.

ISBN: 0-08-100582-2

Series Statement: Textile Institute Book Series

Content: Fibrous Filter Media comprehensively covers the types, manufacture, applications, performance, and modeling of fibrous filter media. Part I introduces the principles of gas and liquid filtration, while Part II presents an overview of the types of fibrous filters, including details of fiber types, fabric construction, and applications. Part III covers a variety of filtration applications in which fibrous assemblies are used, with examples ranging from filtration for improving air quality, to medical filters, to industrial waste-water filtration. Finally, Part III covers the properties and performance of fibrous filters, including chapters on filter performance and simulation. With its expert editors and international team of contributors, this important book provides information on fibrous filters relevant to fiber and textile scientists, and is also ideal for academics and industry professionals working in the field of filtration. Dr. Philip Brown is Sweetenburg Professor of polymer and textile engineering at Clemson University, USA. Dr. Christopher Cox is Professor of mathematical sciences at Clemson University, USA.

Note: Machine generated contents note: Principles of Fibrous Filtration -- , Gas filtration / , Introduction -- , History of air filters -- , Principles of gas filtration -- , Filters for solid -- gas separation -- , Conclusions -- , References -- , Industrial liquid filtration equipment / , Introduction -- , Defining solids -- , Glossary of filtration terms -- , Filter presses -- , Belt filter presses -- , Rotary drum filters -- , Further reading -- , Fibrous filtration of liquid aerosols / , Introduction -- , Experimental studies of whole filters -- , Particle (droplet) capture and single fiber efficiency -- , Filter efficiency and penetration -- , Pressure drop and saturation models -- , Iterative models -- , Fiber wetting and single fiber studies -- , Capillarity -- , Colloid aerosols -- , Visualization -- , Simulation -- , Conclusion -- , References -- , The charging and stability of electret filters / , Introduction -- , Electrets -- , Electret filters -- , Basic electret characteristics -- , Methods for producing electret filters -- , References -- , Further reading -- , Types of Fibrous Filters -- , Knitted fibrous filter media / , Introduction -- , Structure and application -- , Pressure drop and efficiency -- , Mist eliminator-specific research -- , Summary and conclusion -- , References -- , Nonwoven fabric filters / , Introduction -- , Fiber types and processing for nonwoven fabric filters -- , Filtration mechanism of nonwoven fabrics and their filter efficiency -- , Applications of nonwoven fabric filters -- , Future trends -- , Sources of further information -- , References -- , Simulation of filtration in shaped fiber media / , Introduction -- , Solution methodology -- , Results and discussion -- , Conclusions and continuing work -- , Acknowledgment -- , References -- , Plasma textiles as fibrous filter media / , Introduction -- , Single fiber theory -- , Single fiber efficiency -- , Two infinitely long parallel cylinders -- , Filtration testing of a plasma textile -- , Filtration efficiency results -- , Conclusions -- , References -- , Applications of Fibrous Filters -- , Nanofibers for coalescing filter media for water -- diesel separation / , Brief review of coalescing filter media -- , Brief review of electrospinning -- , Experimental description -- , Conclusions -- , References -- , Air filtration in aero engines / , Introduction -- , History of the Engine Inlet Barrier Filter -- , EIBF design -- , EIBF applications -- , EIBF performance -- , EIBF performance modeling -- , EIBF case study -- , References -- , Filtration of drinking water / , Introduction -- , Types of water filter -- , Materials -- , Applications -- , Future trends -- , Conclusion -- , References -- , Application of nanofibrous membranes and their suitability for membrane bioreactor processes in wastewater treatment / , Introduction -- , Membrane bioreactors -- , Nanofibrous membrane -- , Future directions -- , Conclusions -- , References.

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-08-100573-3

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (630 pages)

Edition: 2nd ed.

ISBN: 0-12-801906-9

Content: This book presents a comprehensive introduction to mathematical and computational methods used in neuroscience to describe and model neural components of the brain from ion channels to single neurons, neural networks and their relation to behavior. The book contains more than 200 figures generated using Matlab code available to the student and scholar. Mathematical concepts are introduced hand in hand with neuroscience, emphasizing the connection between experimental results and theory.--

Note: Front Cover -- Mathematics for Neuroscientists -- Copyright -- MATHEMATICS FOR NEUROSCIENTISTS -- MATHEMATICS FOR NEUROSCIENTISTS -- Contents -- Preface to the 1st Edition -- Preface to the 2nd Edition -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 How to Use This Book -- 1.2 Brain Facts Brief -- 1.3 Mathematical Preliminaries -- 1.4 Units -- 1.5 Sources -- 2 The Passive Isopotential Cell -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 The Nernst Potential -- 2.3 Membrane Conductance -- 2.4 Membrane Capacitance & -- Current Balance -- 2.5 Synaptic Conductance -- 2.6 Summary and Sources -- 2.7 Exercises -- 3 Differential Equations -- 3.1 Exact Solution -- 3.2 Moment Methods* -- 3.3 The Laplace Transform* -- 3.4 Numerical Methods -- 3.5 Synaptic Input -- 3.6 Summary and Sources -- 3.7 Exercises -- 4 The Active Isopotential Cell -- 4.1 The Delayed Recti er Potassium Channel -- 4.2 The Sodium Channel -- 4.3 The Hodgkin-Huxley Equations -- 4.4 The Transient Potassium Channel* -- 4.5 The Sodium-Potassium Pump* -- 4.6 Summary and Sources -- 4.7 Exercises -- 5 The Quasi-Active Isopotential Cell -- 5.1 The Quasi-Active Model -- 5.2 Numerical Methods -- 5.3 Exact Solution via Eigenvector Expansion -- 5.4 A Persistent Sodium Current* -- 5.5 A Nonspeci c Cation Current that is Activated by Hyperpolarization* -- 5.6 Linearization of the Sodium-Potassium Pump* -- 5.7 Summary and Sources -- 5.8 Exercises -- 6 The Passive Cable -- 6.1 The Discrete Passive Cable Equation -- 6.2 Exact Solution via Eigenvector Expansion -- 6.3 Numerical Methods -- 6.4 The Passive Cable Equation -- 6.5 Synaptic Input -- 6.6 Summary and Sources -- 6.7 Exercises -- 7 Fourier Series and Transforms -- 7.1 Fourier Series -- 7.2 The Discrete Fourier Transform -- 7.3 The Fourier Transform -- 7.4 Reconciling the Discrete and Continuous Fourier Transforms -- 7.5 Summary and Sources -- 7.6 Exercises -- 8 The Passive Dendritic Tree. , 8.1 The Discrete Passive Tree -- 8.2 Eigenvector Expansion -- 8.3 Numerical Methods -- 8.4 The Passive Dendrite Equation -- 8.5 The Equivalent Cylinder* -- 8.6 Branched Eigenfunctions* -- 8.7 Summary and Sources -- 8.8 Exercises -- 9 The Active Dendritic Tree -- 9.1 The Active Uniform Cable -- 9.2 On the Interaction of Active Uniform Cables* -- 9.3 The Active Nonuniform Cable -- 9.4 The Quasi-Active Cable* -- 9.5 The Active Dendritic Tree -- 9.6 Summary and Sources -- 9.7 Exercises -- 10 Extracellular Potential -- 10.1 Maxwell's Equations -- 10.2 The Wave Equation -- 10.3 From Maxwell to Laplace -- 10.4 The Solution to Laplace's Equation -- 10.5 Extracellular Potential Near a Passive Cable -- 10.6 Extracellular Potential Near Active Cables -- 10.7 Summary and Sources -- 10.8 Exercises -- 11 Reduced Single Neuron Models -- 11.1 The Leaky Integrate-and-Fire Neuron -- 11.2 Bursting Neurons -- 11.3 Simpli ed Models of Bursting Neurons -- 11.4 Summary and Sources -- 11.5 Exercises -- 12 Probability and Random Variables -- 12.1 Events and Random Variables -- 12.2 Binomial Random Variables -- 12.3 Poisson Random Variables -- 12.4 Gaussian Random Variables -- 12.5 Cumulative Distribution Functions -- 12.6 Conditional Probabilities* -- 12.7 Sum of Independent Random Variables* -- 12.8 Transformation of Random Variables* -- 12.9 Random Vectors* -- 12.10 Exponential and Gamma Distributed Random Variables -- 12.11 The Homogeneous Poisson Process -- 12.12 Summary and Sources -- 12.13 Exercises -- 13 Synaptic Transmission and Quantal Release -- 13.1 Basic Synaptic Structure and Physiology -- 13.2 Discovery of Quantal Release -- 13.3 Compound Poisson Model of Synaptic Release -- 13.4 Comparison with Experimental Data -- 13.5 Quantal Analysis at Central Synapses -- 13.6 Facilitation, Potentiation and Depression of Synaptic Transmission. , 13.7 Models of Short-Term Synaptic Plasticity -- 13.8 Summary and Sources -- 13.9 Exercises -- 14 Neuronal Calcium Signaling* -- 14.1 Voltage Gated Calcium Channels -- 14.2 Diffusion, Buffering and Extraction of Cytosolic Calcium -- 14.3 Calcium Release from the Endoplasmic Reticulum -- 14.4 Regulation of Calcium in Spines -- 14.5 Spinal Calcium and Bidirectional Synaptic Plasticity -- 14.6 Presynaptic Calcium and Transmitter Release -- 14.7 Summary and Sources -- 14.8 Exercises -- 15 Neurovascular Coupling, the BOLD Signal and MRI -- 15.1 The Metabolic Cost of Neural Signaling -- 15.2 Astrocytes -- 15.3 Smooth Muscle -- 15.4 Endothelium -- 15.5 The Neurovascular Unit -- 15.6 How Blood Distorts an Applied Magnetic Field -- 15.7 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance and the BOLD Signal -- 15.8 The Hemodynamic Response -- 15.9 Magnetic Resonance Imaging -- 15.10 Summary and Sources -- 15.11 Exercises -- 16 The Singular Value Decomposition and Applications* -- 16.1 The Singular Value Decomposition -- 16.2 Principal Component Analysis and Spike Sorting -- 16.3 Synaptic Plasticity and Principal Components -- 16.4 Neuronal Model Reduction via Balanced Truncation -- 16.5 Summary and Sources -- 16.6 Exercises -- 17 Quanti cation of Spike Train Variability -- 17.1 Interspike Interval Histograms and Coef cient of Variation -- 17.2 Refractory Period -- 17.3 Spike Count Distribution and Fano Factor -- 17.4 Renewal Processes -- 17.5 Return Maps and Serial Correlation Coef cients -- 17.6 Summary and Sources -- 17.7 Exercises -- 18 Stochastic Processes -- 18.1 De nition and General Properties -- 18.2 Gaussian Processes -- 18.3 Point Processes -- 18.4 The Inhomogeneous Poisson Process -- 18.5 Spectral Analysis -- 18.6 Summary and Sources -- 18.7 Exercises -- 19 Membrane Noise* -- 19.1 Two-State Channel Model -- 19.2 Multi-State Channel Models. , 19.3 The Ornstein-Uhlenbeck Process -- 19.4 Synaptic Noise -- 19.5 Summary and Sources -- 19.6 Exercises -- 20 Power and Cross-Spectra -- 20.1 Cross-Correlation and Coherence -- 20.2 Estimator Bias and Variance -- 20.3 Numerical Estimate of the Power Spectrum* -- 20.4 Summary and Sources -- 20.5 Exercises -- 21 Natural Light Signals and Phototransduction -- 21.1 Wavelength and Intensity -- 21.2 Spatial Properties of Natural Light Signals -- 21.3 Temporal Properties of Natural Light Signals -- 21.4 A Model of Phototransduction -- 21.5 Summary and Sources -- 21.6 Exercises -- 22 Firing Rate Codes and Early Vision -- 22.1 De nition of Mean Instantaneous Firing Rate -- 22.2 Visual System and Visual Stimuli -- 22.3 Spatial Receptive Field of Retinal Ganglion Cells -- 22.4 Characterization of Receptive Field Structure -- 22.5 Spatio-Temporal Receptive Fields -- 22.6 Static Non-Linearities* -- 22.7 Summary and Sources -- 22.8 Exercises -- 23 Models of Simple and Complex Cells -- 23.1 Simple Cell Models -- 23.2 Non-Separable Receptive Fields -- 23.3 Receptive Fields of Complex Cells -- 23.4 Motion-Energy Model -- 23.5 Hubel-Wiesel Model -- 23.6 Multiscale Representation of Visual Information -- 23.7 Summary and Sources -- 23.8 Exercises -- 24 Models of Motion Detection -- 24.1 HRC Model of Motion Detection -- 24.2 Responses to Moving Stimuli -- 24.3 Properties of the Correlation Model -- 24.4 Equivalence with the Motion-Energy Model -- 24.5 Beyond Correlation in Motion Detection -- 24.6 Summary and Sources -- 24.7 Exercises -- 25 Stochastic Estimation Theory -- 25.1 Minimum Mean-Square Error Estimation -- 25.2 Estimation of Gaussian Signals* -- 25.3 Linear Non-Linear (LN) Models* -- 25.4 Summary and Sources -- 25.5 Exercises -- 26 Reverse-Correlation and Spike Train Decoding -- 26.1 Reverse-Correlation -- 26.2 Stimulus Reconstruction. , 26.3 Summary and Sources -- 26.4 Exercises -- 27 Signal Detection Theory -- 27.1 Testing Hypotheses -- 27.2 Ideal Decision Rules -- 27.3 ROC Curves* -- 27.4 Multi-Dimensional Gaussian Signals* -- 27.5 Fisher Linear Discriminant* -- 27.6 Summary and Sources -- 27.7 Exercises -- 28 Relating Neuronal Responses and Psychophysics -- 28.1 Single Photon Detection -- 28.2 Signal Detection Theory and Psychophysics -- 28.3 Motion Detection -- 28.4 Summary and Sources -- 28.5 Exercises -- 29 Population Codes* -- 29.1 Cartesian Coordinate Systems -- 29.2 Overcomplete Representations -- 29.3 Frames -- 29.4 Maximum Likelihood -- 29.5 Estimation Error and Cramer-Rao Bound* -- 29.6 Population Coding in the Superior Colliculus -- 29.7 Summary and Sources -- 29.8 Exercises -- 30 Neuronal Networks -- 30.1 Perceptrons -- 30.2 Hop eld Networks -- 30.3 Integrate and Fire Networks -- 30.4 Integrate and Fire Networks with Plastic Synapses -- 30.5 Formation of the Grid Cell Network via STDP -- 30.6 Hodgkin-Huxley Based Networks -- 30.7 Hodgkin-Huxley Based Networks with Plastic Synapses -- 30.8 Rate Based Networks -- 30.9 Brain Maps and Self-Organizing Maps -- 30.10 Summary and Sources -- 30.11 Exercises -- 31 Solutions to Exercises -- 31.1 Chapter 2 -- 31.2 Chapter 3 -- 31.3 Chapter 4 -- 31.4 Chapter 5 -- 31.5 Chapter 6 -- 31.6 Chapter 7 -- 31.7 Chapter 8 -- 31.8 Chapter 9 -- 31.9 Chapter 10 -- 31.10 Chapter 11 -- 31.11 Chapter 12 -- 31.12 Chapter 13 -- 31.13 Chapter 14 -- 31.14 Chapter 15 -- 31.15 Chapter 16 -- 31.16 Chapter 17 -- 31.17 Chapter 18 -- 31.18 Chapter 19 -- 31.19 Chapter 20 -- 31.20 Chapter 21 -- 31.21 Chapter 22 -- 31.22 Chapter 23 -- 31.23 Chapter 24 -- 31.24 Chapter 25 -- 31.25 Chapter 26 -- 31.26 Chapter 27 -- 31.27 Chapter 28 -- 31.28 Chapter 29 -- 31.29 Chapter 30 -- Bibliography -- Index -- Back Cover.

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-12-801895-X

Language: English

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Format: 1 online resource (xii, 196 pages) : , 2 illustrations.

Edition: First edition.

ISBN: 90-04-33233-2

Series Statement: Philological Encounters Monographs ; Volume 1

Content: Philology was everywhere and nowhere in classical South Asia. While its civilizations possessed remarkably sophisticated tools and methods of textual analysis, interpretation, and transmission, they lacked any sense of a common disciplinary or intellectual project uniting these; indeed they lacked a word for ‘philology’ altogether. Arguing that such pseudepigraphical genres as the Sanskrit purāṇas and tantras incorporated modes of philological reading and writing, Cox demonstrates the ways in which the production of these works in turn motivated the invention of new kinds of śāstric scholarship. Combining close textual analysis with wider theoretical concerns, Cox traces this philological transformation in the works of the dramaturgist Śāradātanaya, the celebrated Vaiṣṇava poet-theologian Veṅkaṭanātha, and the maverick Śaiva mystic Maheśvarānanda.

Note: Front Matter -- Introduction: Towards a History of Indic Philology -- Textual Pasts and Futures -- Bearing the Nāṭyaveda: Śāradātanaya’s Bhāvaprakāśana -- Veṅkaṭanātha and the Limits of Philological Argument -- Flowers of Language: Maheśvarānanda’s Mahārthamañjarī -- Conclusions: Philology as Politics, Philology as Science -- Bibliography -- Index. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 90-04-33167-0

Language: English