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  • Wissenschaftspark Albert Einstein  (5)
  • 1990-1994  (5)
  • Einführung  (5)
Type of Medium
Language
Region
Years
Year
  • 1
    UID:
    b3kat_BV002508141
    Format: XV, 279 S.
    Edition: 2. Ausg., ANSI C
    ISBN: 9783446154971 , 3446154973 , 013110330X
    Series Statement: PC professionell
    Uniform Title: The C programming language
    Content: Software -- Programming Languages.
    Note: Lösungsbuch u.d.T.: Tondo, Clovis L.: Das C-Lösungsbuch
    Language: German
    Subjects: Computer Science
    RVK:
    Keywords: C ; Systemprogrammierung ; Programmiersprache ; Einführung
    Author information: Schreiner, Axel T.
    Author information: Kernighan, Brian W. 1942-
    Author information: Ritchie, Dennis M. 1941-2011
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 2
    UID:
    b3kat_BV004569424
    Format: XVI, 634 S. , graph. Darst.
    Edition: 2., korrigierter Nachdr.
    ISBN: 3540511164 , 0387511164
    Note: Literaturverz. S. [595] - 624
    Language: German
    Subjects: Economics , Geography , General works
    RVK:
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Abfallwirtschaft ; Einführung
    Author information: Bilitewski, Bernd 1946-
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  • 3
    UID:
    b3kat_BV005908501
    Format: XIV, 570 S. , zahlr. Ill., graph. Darst., Kt.
    Edition: 2. ed.
    ISBN: 0471552240
    Language: English
    Subjects: Earth Sciences
    RVK:
    Keywords: Geologie ; Geodynamik ; Physische Geografie ; Geologie ; Einführung ; Lehrbuch
    Author information: Skinner, Brian J. 1928-2019
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  • 4
    UID:
    kobvindex_GFZ87633
    Format: XII, 666 Seiten , Illustrationen
    ISBN: 9027727686 , 90-277-2769-4
    Series Statement: Atmospheric sciences library 13
    Content: Part of the excitement in boundary-layer meteorology is the challenge associated with turbulent flow - one of the unsolved problems in classical physics. The flavor of the challenges and the excitement associated with the study of the atmospheric boundary layer are captured in this textbook. The work should also be considered as a major reference and as a review of the literature, since it includes tables of parameterizations, procedures, field experiments, useful constants, and graphs of various phenomena under a variety of conditions. The author envisions, and has catered for, a heterogeneity in the background and experience of his readers. Therefore, the book is useful to beginning graduate students as well as established scientists.
    Note: MAB0014.001: AWI A7-92-0297 , Contents Preface 1 Mean Boundary Layer Characteristics 1.1 A boundary-layer definition 1.2 Wind and flow 1.3 Turbulent transport 1.4 Taylor's hypothesis 1.5 Virtual potential temperature 1.6 Boundary layer depth and structure 1.7 Micrometeorology 1.8 Significance of the boundary layer 1.9 General references 1.10 References for this chapter 1.11 Exercises 2 Some Mathematical and Conceptual Tools: Part 1. Statistics 2.1 The significance of turbulence and its spectrum 2.2 The spectral gap 2.3 Mean and turbulent parts 2.4 Some basic statistical methods 2.5 Turbulence kinetic energy 2.6 Kinematic flux 2.7 Eddy flux 2.8 Summation notation 2.9 Stress 2.10 Friction velocity 2.11 References 2.12 Exercises 3 Application of the Governing Equations to Turbulent Flow 3.1 Methodology 3.2 Basic governing equations 3.3 Simplifications, approximations, and scaling arguments 3.4 Equations for mean variables in a turbulent flow 3.5 Summary of equations, with simplifications 3.6 Case studies 3.7 References 3.8 Exercises 4 Prognostic Equations for Turbulent Fluxes and Variances 4.1 Prognostic equations for the turbulent departures 4.2 Free convection scaling variables 4.3 Prognostic equations for variances 4.4 Prognostic equations for turbulent fluxes 4.5 References 4.6 Exercises 5 Turbulence Kinetic Energy, Stability, and Scaling 5.1 The TKE budget derivation 5.2 Contributions to the TKE budget 5.3 TKE budget contributions as a function of eddy size 5.4 Mean kinetic energy and its interaction with turbulence 5.5 Stability concepts 5.6 The Richardson number 5.7 The Obukhov length 5.8 Dimensionless gradients 5.9 Miscellaneous scaling parameters 5.10 Combined stability tables 5.11 References 5.12 Exercises 6 Turbulence Closure Techniques 6.1 The closure problem 6.2 Parameterization rules 6.3 Local closure - zero and half order 6.4 Local closure - first order 6.5 Local closure - one-and-a-half order 6.6 Local closure - second order 6.7 Local closure - third order 6.8 Nonlocal closure - transilient turbulence theory 6.9 Nonlocal closure - spectral diffusivity theory 6.10 References 6.11 Exercises 7 Boundary Conditions and External Forcings 7.1 Effective surface turbulent flux 7.2 Heat budget at the surface 7.3 Radiation budget 7.4 Fluxes at interfaces 7.5 Partitioning of flux into sensible and latent portions 7.6 Flux to and from the ground 7.7 References 7.8 Exercises 8 Some Mathematical and Conceptual Tools: Part 2. Time Series 8.1 Time and space series 8.2 Autocorrelation 8.3 Structure function 8.4 Discrete Fourier transform 8.5 Fast Fourier Transform 8.6 Energy spectrum 8.7 Spectral characteristics 8.8 Spectra of two variables 8.9 Periodogram 8.10 Nonlocal spectra 8.11 Spectral decomposition of the TKE equation 8.12 References 8.13 Exercises 9 Similarity Theory 9.1 An overview 9.2 Buckingham Pi dimensional analysis methods 9.3 Scaling variables 9.4 Stable boundary layer similarity relationship lists 9.5 Neutral boundary layer similarity relationship lists 9.6 Convective boundary layer similarity relationship lists 9.7 The log wind profile 9.8 Rossby-number similarity and profile matching 9.9 Spectral similarity 9.10 Similarity scaling domains 9.11 References 9.12 Exercises 10 Measurement and Simulation Techniques 10.1 Sensor and measurement categories 10.2 Sensor lists 10.3 Active remote sensor observations of morphology 10.4 Instrument platforms 10.5 Field experiments 10.6 Simulation methods 10.7 Analysis methods 10.8 References 10.9 Exercises 11 Convective Mixed Layer 11.1 The unstable surface layer 11.2 The mixed layer 11.3 Entrainment zone 11.4 Entrainment velocity and its parameterization 11.5 Subsidence and advection 11.6 References 11.7 Exercises 12 Stable Boundary Layer 12.1 Mean Characteristics 12.2 Processes 12.3 Evolution 12.4 Other Depth Models 12.5 Low-level (nocturnal) jet 12.6 Buoyancy (gravity) waves 12.7 Terrain slope and drainage winds 12.8 References 12.9 Exercises 13 Boundary Layer Clouds 13.1 Thermodynamics 13.2 Radiation 13.3 Cloud entrainment mechanisms 13.4 Fair-weather cumulus 13.5 Stratocumulus 13.6 Fog 13.7 References 13.8 Exercises 14 Geographic Effects 14.1 Geographically generated local winds 14.2 Geographically modified flow 14.3 Urban heat island 14.4 References 14.5 Exercises Appendices A. Scaling variables and dimensionless groups B. Notation C. Useful constants, parameters and conversion factors D. Derivation of virtual potential temperature Subject Index
    In: Atmospheric sciences library, 13
    Language: English
    Keywords: Einführung
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  • 5
    Unknown
    Unknown
    Dordrecht : Springer | New York [u.a.] : Chapman & Hall
    UID:
    kobvindex_GFZ20200310143839
    Format: x, 352 Seiten , Illustrationen
    ISBN: 978-1-4757-2292-5
    Content: Frozen Ground Engineering first introduces the reader to the frozen environment and the behavior of frozen soil as an engineering material. In subsequent chapters this information is used in the analysis and design of ground support systems, foundations, and embankments. These and other topics make this book suitable for use by civil engineering students in a one-semester course on frozen ground engineering at the senior or first-year-graduate level. Students are assumed to have a working knowledge of undergraduate mechanics (statics and mechanics of materials) and geotechnical engineering (usual two-course sequence). A knowledge of basic geology would be helpful but is not essential. This book will also be useful to advanced students in other disciplines and to engineers who desire an introduction to frozen ground engineering or references to selected technical publications in the field. BACKGROUND Frozen ground engineering has developed rapidly in the past several decades under the pressure of necessity. As practical problems involving frozen soils broadened in scope, the inadequacy of earlier methods for coping became increasingly apparent. The application of ground freezing to geotechnical projects throughout the world continues to grow as significant advances have been made in ground freezing technology. Freezing is a useful and versatile technique for temporary earth support, groundwater control in difficult soil or rock strata, and the formation of subsurface containment barriers suitable for use in groundwater remediation projects.
    Note: Contents PREFACE CHAPTER 1. FROZEN GROUND 1.1 Frozen ground support systems Frozen earth wall Design considerations 1.2 Seasonally and perennially frozen ground Cold regions: definition Subsurface temperatures Active layer, Permafrost 1.3 Terrain features in permafrost areas Ground ice features Patterned ground 1.4 Engineering considerations Freezing process Thawing of frozen ground Frost action Useful aspects of frozen ground Ice as a construction material Problems CHAPTER 2. PHYSICAL AND THERMAL PROPERTIES 2.1 Composition and structure of frozen ground Soil types Phase relationships Ice phase Particle size and size distribution Consistency of cohesive soils 2.2 Soil classification Unified soil classification system Frozen soil classification 2.3 Water-ice phase relationships Unfrozen water in frozen soil Effect of solutes on freezing 2.4 Soil frost action Frost action process Frost susceptibility of soils Frost-heave forces Freeze-thaw effects on permeability 2.5 Thermal properties Thermal conductivity Heat capacity Thermal diffusiuity Latent heat of fusion Thermal expansion (or contraction) Problems CHAPTER 3. HEAT FLOW IN SOILS 3.1 Heat transfer at the ground surface Climatic factors Freezing (or thawing) indices Surface n-factor 3.2 Seasonal ground freezing (or thawing) Frost depth Thawing of frozen soil Design implications 3.3 Temperature below cooled (or heated) areas Steady state heat flow Transient temperatures Periodic heat flow 3.4 Thermal analysis: frozen ground support systems Single freeze pipe Wall formation Multiple rows of freeze pipes Problems CHAPTER 4. THAW BEHAVIOR OF FROZEN GROUND 4.1 Thaw settlement 4.2 Consolidation of thawing soils Thaw consolidation Residual stress in thawing soils 4.3 Thaw-consolidation in some layered systems Two layer soil problems Compressible soil ouer discrete ice layers Problems CHAPTER 5. MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF FROZEN SOILS 5.1 Stress-strain-time and strength behavior Hydrostatic pressure effect on frozen soil behavior Shear stress effect on frozen soil behavior 5.2 Factors influencing creep and strength Creep of frozen soil under constant stress Stress-strain behavior under constant strain rate Ice content effect on strength Normal pressure effect on strength Strain rate effect on strength Temperature effect on strength Frozen soil behauior at cryogenic temperatures 5.3 Analytical representation of creep and strength data General creep equation Strength of frozen soils Comparison with Vyalou's creep and strength equations Normal pressure effect on creep and strength Salinity effect on frozen soil creep and strength 5.4 Frozen soil behavior in uniaxial tension 5.5 Deformability of frozen soils 5.6 Compressibility of frozen soils Problems CHAPTER 6. CONSTRUCTION GROUND FREEZING 6.1 Design considerations Ground freezing applications Soil conditions Groundwater flow Ground movement 6.2 Freezing methods and system installation Primary plant and pumped loop secondary coolant Expendable liquid refrigerant Installation of the cooling system 6.3 Structural design of frozen earth walls Curved walls Straight walls and combinations Tunnels Finite-element method 6.4 Monitoring requirements Freeze hole deviation Temperature Frost boundary location and wall thickness 6.5 Other construction considerations Protection of exposed frozen earth Concrete placement against frozen earth Problems CHAPTER 7. FOUNDATIONS IN FROZEN SOILS 7.1 General considerations Foundations in seasonally frozen ground Foundations in permafrost 7.2 Shallow foundations Selection of foundation method Design of shallow foundations Bearing capacity Settlement considerations 7.3 Pile foundations Pile types Pile placement Pile freezeback Axially loaded piles Laterally loaded piles Anchors in frozen ground 7.4 Frost-heave forces on foundations Tangential forces on a vertical surface Design for frost heave Problems CHAPTER 8. STABILITY OF SOIL MASSES IN COLD REGIONS 8.1 Landslides in permafrost: classification 8.2 Slopes in thawing permafrost Low-angle planar flows Slides 8.3 Slopes in frozen soils 8.4 Slope stabilization methods Construction and design techniques Stabilization of planar slides Stabilization of cut slopes Problems CHAPTER 9. EARTHWORK IN COLD REGIONS 9.1 Site considerations Drainage Thermal and frost action factors Subsurface conditions Material sources 9.2 Excavation and transport Mechanical excavation Drilling and blasting Thawing frozen soil Hydraulic dredging 9.3 Field placement Compaction Placement in water 9.4 Water-retaining embankments on permafrost Unfrozen embankments Frozen embankments Maintaining the frozen state Thermal and stability considerations 9.5 Embankment performance Frost heave Settlement Stability Artificial islands CHAPTER 10. FIELD INVESTIGATIONS 10.1. Sampling frozen ground Sampling methods Sample protection 10.2 Ground-temperature measurement Temperature sensors and measuring equipment 10.3 Field testing of frozen soils Field test methods Pressuremeter test Deep static cone penetration test Other types of field tests 10.4 Geophysical methods Seismic velocities in frozen ground Electrical properties of frozen ground Geophysical techniques used in frozen ground High-frequency electrical methods Borehole logging in permafrost APPENDIX A. SYMBOLS APPENDIX B. SI UNITS APPENDIX C LABORATORY AND FIELD TESTS ON FROZEN SOILS C1 Handling, storage, and machining of specimens prior to testing C2 Uniaxial compression test C3 Uniaxial tensile test C.4 Salinity of soil pore water C5 Thermosiphon C6 Pile load test in permafrost REFERENCES AUTHOR INDEX SUBJECT INDEX
    Language: English
    Keywords: Einführung
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