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  • 1
    UID:
    almahu_9949697937102882
    Umfang: 1 online resource (410 pages)
    Ausgabe: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 0-323-99614-0 , 0-323-99613-2
    Serie: Practical Resources for the Mental Health Professional
    Inhalt: Handbook of Child and Adolescent Psychology Treatment Modules: Personalized Care in Behavior and Emotion provides clinicians with modularized treatment strategies for commonly occurring child and youth mental health disorders. Divided into two sections, the first part of the book translates basic science into clinical practice, reviewing predictors, mediators and moderators of change, and an overview of evidence for best practices in treating disorders. The second section guides clinicians on how to implement treatment strategies. Chapters instruct what therapy is, how to introduce it to clients, step-by-step implementation, worksheets for use in practice, homework to send home with clients, and more.
    Anmerkung: Front Cover -- Handbook of Child and Adolescent Psychology Treatment Modules -- Practical Resources for the Mental Health Professional -- Handbook of Child and Adolescent Psychology Treatment Modules: Personalized Care in Behavior and Emotion -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of contributors -- Preface -- A Festschrift for distinguished Professor Emeritus Thomas H. Ollendick -- Foreword -- I - Introduction to handbook -- 1 - Introduction: An overview of transdiagnostic, modular approaches to youth psychotherapy -- Introduction -- Advantages of modular psychotherapies -- Modular psychotherapies: overview of current evidence -- Evidence for when and how to use modular psychotherapies -- Modular psychotherapies: challenges and recommendations for practice -- Modular psychotherapies: challenges and recommendations for research -- Key practice points and recommended resources for clinicians in personalizing care -- References -- II - Emotional disorders -- 2 - Anxiety disorders in children and adolescents: evidence-based clinical principles -- Introduction -- Evidence-based assessment of childhood anxiety -- General treatment principles regarding anxiety disorders in youths -- Evidence-based principles for the treatment of anxiety disorders in youths -- CBT is the first-line choice for treating children and adolescents with anxiety disorders -- Exposure is an essential element in CBT for childhood anxiety disorders -- Individual and group-based CBTs for childhood anxiety disorders are both effective -- Child-focused and family-based CBTs for childhood anxiety disorders are equally effective -- Brief-Intensive-Concentrated CBT interventions are effective and particularly useful for youth suffering from a circumscrib ... -- Pharmacotherapy with antidepressants represents a viable treatment for children and adolescents with anxiety disorders -- Discussion. , References -- 3 - Depression in children and adolescents: evidence-based treatment guidelines -- Clinical picture -- Prevalence and course -- Comorbidity -- Treatment of depression in youth: overview and state of the evidence -- Psychotherapy -- Biological interventions -- Medication -- Other biological interventions for youth depression -- Predictors, moderators, and mediators of change -- Modular treatments -- Challenges and recommendations for practice -- Key practice points and recommended resources for personalizing care -- References -- 1 - Clinician guidelines and case examples -- 4 - Psychoeducation: anxiety and depression in children and adolescents -- Introduction to psychoeducation with children and adolescents -- Psychoeducation for introducing CBT -- Psychoeducation for introducing the cognitive diamond/triangle -- Psychoeducation for explaining avoidance and a rationale for exposure therapy -- Psychoeducation and homework -- Conclusion -- Appendix A -- Appendix B -- References -- 5 - Behavioral activation -- Introduction: Behavioral activation -- Types of BA -- The evidence -- Introducing BA to CYP and parents -- Strategies for increasing buy-in, collaboration and adherence: so how do you get CYP to do it? -- The treatment in practice -- What the different versions of BA may look like in practice: case example of an adolescent with depression -- Challenges and how to overcome them -- Key practitioner points -- References -- 6 - Cognitive restructuring -- The process of cognitive restructuring with children and adolescents -- Session 1 -- Step 1: Introduction to the thought-feeling connection -- Step 2: Consolidation of the thought-feeling connection -- Step 3: Helpful and unhelpful thoughts -- Step 4: Thinking patterns -- Practice in between sessions -- Session 2. , Step 5: Replacing unhelpful thoughts with helpful thoughts and coping statements -- Step 6: Scientific thinking -- Overview of scientific thinking -- Specific content for scientific thinking -- Step 1: Pinpoint unhelpful thoughts and measure belief -- Step 2: Putting unhelpful thoughts under the microscope -- Step 3: Measure belief in unhelpful thoughts again -- Step 4: Discover more helpful thoughts -- Practice between sessions -- Summary -- References -- 7 - Exposure therapy for specific phobias in children and adolescents -- Background -- Evidence for OST -- Background and treatment data -- Treatment effect data -- Meta-analysis of continuous variables -- Meta-analysis of recovery rates -- Conclusions on research -- How to introduce the treatment strategy to children/parents -- Assessment -- Clinical interview and questionnaires -- Behavioral assessment -- Assessment integration -- Strategies for increasing collaboration -- Setting goal -- The rationale for OST -- Step by step guide for implementation -- Preparation and setting up a treatment plan -- Tips and recommendations when doing OST -- Homework practice and maintenance program -- Challenges with the implementation of OST -- Conclusion -- References -- 8 - Exposure and response prevention treatment of obsessive-compulsive disorder -- ERP: Theory and mechanisms -- ERP: The evidence -- Psychoeducation of ERP -- The cycle of OCD -- Externalizing OCD -- Introducing ERP -- Strategies to increase buy-in, collaboration, and adherence -- Addressing family accommodation -- Engaging the family -- Rewarding effort -- Making ERP engaging -- Supporting homework -- Implementation of ERP with youth -- Developing a personalized treatment plan -- Additional techniques to maximize learning during ERP -- Conducting exposure and response prevention sessions. , Relapse prevention, booster sessions, and treatment termination -- The case of Liam -- Overview and pre-treatment assessment -- Treatment: Family psychoeducation session -- Treatment: ERP sessions 1, 2, and 3 -- Post-treatment assessment and homework practice -- Treatment: Booster session -- Final assessment -- Key practice points -- References -- 9 - Problem solving -- Background -- Theoretical fundament -- Experimental evidence -- Application areas -- How to introduce the treatment strategy -- Strategies for increasing buy-in, collaboration, and adherence to problem-solving -- Step-by-step guide to implementation -- Focus positively on the problem -- Define the problem -- Look for alternatives (brainstorming) -- Assess the alternatives -- Put the chosen solution into practice and assess its effect -- Problem-solving technique with preschoolers -- How to support homework practice -- Challenges in the implementation of the strategy and tips to overcome difficulties -- An illustrative case -- A teenager in the middle of a love triangle -- Step 1: Problem orientation -- Steps 2 and 3: Seeking and evaluating alternatives -- Step 4: Applying the decision -- Step 5: Evaluate the decision -- Guide for problem solvers -- Conclusions -- References -- 10 - Social skills training for children and adolescents: practical techniques and considerations -- Introduction -- What are social skills. why are they important? -- The complex determinants of social skills and social competence -- Categorizing social skills -- Assessing Children's social competence and social skills -- Assessing Children's social competence -- Assessing Children's social skills -- Questionnaire assessment of social skills -- Behavioral observation of social skills -- Assessment of social perception skills -- Case example of an assessment process. , The goals and content of social skills training -- Goals -- Components/techniques of SST -- Building knowledge and awareness of a social skill: instructions and discussion -- Modeling the skill -- In-session skill rehearsal/practice -- Giving feedback -- Praise and reinforcement -- Setting home/out of session practice tasks -- Programming for generalization to real-life contexts and maintenance of improvements -- SST in group format -- Involving peers -- Involving parents -- Technology-delivered SST -- Conclusions -- References -- III - Behavioral problems -- 11 - Disruptive behavior disorders -- Overview of the current state of evidence -- Current treatment approaches -- Predictors, moderators, and mediators of change -- Evidence for when and how to use a modular approach -- Challenges and recommendations for practice -- References -- 2 - Clinician guidelines and case examples -- 12 - Developing a shared formulation of child behavior problems with parents through assessment and psychoeducation -- Introduction -- An ecological perspective -- Basics of assessing problem behavior -- ABC's of behavioral parent training -- The Kazdin method: parenting myths -- Engaging skeptical parents: seven myths of effective parenting -- Parenting myth # 1: punishment changes bad behavior -- Parenting myth # 2: more reminders lead to better behavior -- Parenting myth # 3: explaining why a behavior is wrong ensures it is not repeated -- Parenting myth # 4: lots of praise spoils a child -- Parenting myth # 5: doing it once or twice means that it will continue -- Parenting myth # 6: my other children did not need special attention -- Parenting myth # 7: my child is just being manipulative -- Conclusion -- References -- Further reading -- 13 - Monitoring externalizing problems among youth -- Screening and monitoring tools for behavior problems. , Common survey-based assessments.
    Sprache: Englisch
    Schlagwort(e): Handbooks and manuals. ; Handbook ; Handbooks and manuals. ; Handbook
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  • 2
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Amsterdam, Netherlands :Elsevier,
    UID:
    almahu_9949697574402882
    Umfang: 1 online resource (418 pages)
    ISBN: 0-12-814882-9
    Anmerkung: Front Cover -- Tidal Energy Systems: Design, Optimization and Control -- Copyright -- Contents -- About the Authors -- Chapter 1: Introduction to Energy Sources -- 1.1. Energy and Its Transformation -- 1.2. Types of Energy Sources -- 1.2.1. Primary and Secondary Energy -- 1.2.2. Commercial Energy and Noncommercial Energy -- 1.3. Nonrenewable Energy Resource -- 1.3.1. Categories of Nonrenewable Resources for Electricity Generation -- 1.4. Renewable Energy Sources for Electricity Generation -- 1.4.1. Mainstream Renewable Technologies -- Solar Energy System -- Wind Energy System -- Horizontal and Vertical Axis Wind Turbine -- Biomass Energy System -- Biomass Conversion Process to Useful Electrical Energy -- Thermal Conversion -- Chemical Conversion -- Geothermal Energy -- Low Temperature Resources: Heating -- High Temperature Resources: Electricity -- Working of a Conventional Geothermal Power Plant -- Wave Energy -- Wave Energy Resources -- Power Associated to a Sea Wave -- Hydro Energy System -- Hydro Power Basics: Head and Flow -- Power and Energy -- 1.5. Worldwide Current Scenario of Renewable Energy System -- 1.6. Environmental Aspects of Renewable Energy Sources -- 1.6.1. Environmental Impacts of Different Technologies -- Environmental Impacts of Wind Power -- Environmental Impacts of Solar Power -- Environmental Impacts of Geothermal Energy -- Environmental Impacts of Biomass -- Environmental Impacts of Hydroelectric Power -- Exercise -- Objective Type Question -- Descriptive Type Question -- Further Reading -- Chapter 2: Introduction of Tidal Energy -- 2.1. Historical and Parallel Scenario -- 2.1.1. Introduction -- 2.1.2. Global Scenario of Tidal Energy Systems -- 2.1.3. Indian Scenario of Tidal Energy System -- 2.1.4. Assessment of Tidal Energy System -- Sihwa Lake Tidal Power Station, South Korea-254MW. , La Rance Tidal Power Plant, France-240MW -- Swansea Bay Tidal Lagoon, United Kingdom-240MW -- MeyGen Tidal Energy Project, Scotland-86MW -- Annapolis Royal Generating Station, Canada-20MW -- 2.2. Role of Tidal Energy in Nonconventional Energy Sources -- 2.3. Basic Principle of Tidal Power Plants -- 2.3.1. How the Tide Generates -- 2.3.2. Principles of Tidal Power Stations -- 2.3.3. Single-Basin System -- 2.3.4. Two-Way Tidal Barrage Generations -- 2.3.5. Two-Basin Tidal Energy Systems -- Double-Basin System -- 2.3.6. Double-Basin With Linked Basin Operation -- 2.3.7. Double-Basin With Paired-Basin Operation -- 2.4. Available Technology and Concepts -- 2.4.1. Available Recent Technologies and Concepts -- Advantages and Critical Points of Overtopping Converter -- Basic OWC Components -- 2.5. Component of a Tidal Power Plant -- Tidal System Component Classification Layer Description -- 2.5.1. Types of Turbines -- 2.5.2. Tidal Steam Generator -- How Does It Work? -- Advantages of Tidal Stream Generators -- Disadvantages of Tidal Stream Generators -- 2.5.3. Tidal Lagoon -- 2.5.4. The Lagoon Wall -- 2.6. Estimation of Energy Calculation -- Ocean With Single Basin Tidal Project -- 2.7. Tidal Dynamic and Structure of Tidal Currents -- 2.7.1. Tidal Current -- Mathematical Function of Tidal Structure -- 2.8. Merits and Demerits of Tidal Energy Systems -- List of Advantages of Tidal Energy -- List of Disadvantages of Tidal Energy -- Numerical -- Exercise -- Numerical -- Objective-Type Question -- References -- Chapter 3: Prefeasibility Assessment of a Tidal Energy System -- 3.1. Site Survey and Feasibility -- 3.1.1. Resource Assessment Models -- One-Dimensional Resource Assessment -- Two-Dimensional Resource Assessment -- Three Dimensional Resource Assessments -- 3.1.2. Numerical Models for Resource Assessment -- 3.1.3. Theoretical Tidal Current Energy Resource. , 3.1.4. Technical Tidal Current Energy Resource -- 3.1.5. Practical Tidal Current Energy Resource Assessment -- 3.1.6. Accessible Tidal Current Energy Resource -- 3.1.7. Viable Tidal Current Energy Resource -- 3.1.8. Quantification of Tidal-Stream Resource -- 3.1.9. Resource Assessment by Regression Analysis -- 3.1.10. Software Used in Resource Assessment -- 3.2. Distances From the Load Center -- 3.2.1. Critical Path Method to Assess Duration to Generate Energy From a Tidal Power Plant -- Advantages of CPM -- 3.3. Physical Boundaries of Assessment -- 3.3.1. Technical Boundaries -- 3.3.2. Geographical Boundaries -- 3.3.3. Surface Boundary Conditions -- Momentum -- Heat -- Fresh Water -- Lateral Boundary Condition -- Bottom Boundary Conditions -- Open Boundary Conditions -- Boundary Condition for Time (Initial Condition) -- Important Points Related to Physical Boundaries -- 3.3.4. Functional Physical Boundaries of Assessment -- 3.4. Static v/s Transect Field Survey -- 3.4.1. Quantitative Observations Through Static and Transect Survey -- Qualitative Observations (Roving Surveys) -- Data Analysis -- 3.4.2. The Challenge of Measuring Water Currents -- 3.5. Location Assessment by Farm Method -- 3.5.1. Tidal Optimal Unit Using Dynamic Programming Method -- 3.6. Resource Assessment by Flux Method -- 3.6.1. Maximum Steady-State Power Through Tidal Power Station -- 3.6.2. Transmission Line Analogy of a Tidal Power Plant -- Primary Constant of a Transmission Line -- Secondary Constant of a Transmission Line -- 3.6.3. Voltage Regulation of a Tidal Power Plant at a Suitable Site -- 3.7. Prefeasibility Assessment With Detailed Project Report Preparation and Appraisal -- 3.7.1. Simple Payback Period -- Advantages -- Limitations -- 3.7.2. Return on Investment (ROI) -- Limitations -- 3.7.3. Net Present Value of a Tidal Power Plant. , 3.7.4. Internal Rate of Return of a Tidal Power Plant -- Advantages -- Exercise -- Numerical -- Objective-Type Questions -- References -- Further Reading -- Chapter 4: Optimum Sizing and Modeling of Tidal Energy Systems -- 4.1. Introduction -- 4.2. Modeling of Tidal Energy Conversion Systems -- 4.2.1. Modeling of a Tidal Energy System by HOMER Software -- Modeling of Diesel Generator for Tidal Power Plant -- Modeling of Battery Bank for Tidal Power Plant -- 4.2.2. Modeling of 9MW Tidal Power Plant Through MATLAB -- 4.2.3. Tidal Energy Device Variability -- 4.2.4. Characteristics of Towing Tanks -- 4.2.5. Limitations With Physical Model Effects for TECs -- 4.2.6. Water Tunnel -- Characteristics of Enclosed Water Tunnels -- 4.2.7. TIDAL Basin -- 4.2.8. Tidal Energy Framework -- Component Classification Layer Description -- Hydrodynamic System -- We have divided the working phenomena of the above components into seven segments: -- 4.2.9. Modeled Processes -- 4.3. Numerical Solution of Tidal Energy System -- 4.3.1. Swell Effect (Long-Length) Tidal -- 4.3.2. Energy Generation Through Tidal Power Plant -- Basin Scale -- 4.3.3. Pressure Wave Velocity in Conduit -- 4.3.4. Head Loss Due to Friction -- 4.3.5. Tidal Current Modeling -- 4.4. Modeling of a Tidal Current Turbine -- 4.4.1. Turbine Power Output -- 4.4.2. The Power in the Tides -- 4.4.3. Forces on Blades and Torque of Tidal Turbine -- 4.4.4. Mathematical Modeling of Hydraulic Turbine -- 4.5. Tidal Energy Facility Size -- 4.5.1. Functional Requirements -- 4.5.2. Basic Requirements Imposed for Tidal Energy Generation by Grid Codes -- 4.5.3. Grid-Connected Marine Energy Infrastructures -- Electrical Connection Functional Requirements -- 4.5.4. Electrical Configurations Schemes -- AC Transmission-HVAC Transmission -- Possible Configurations -- DC Transmission -- HVDC VSC -- Possible Configurations. , 4.5.5. Elements of a Grid Connection Infrastructure -- Cable Connectors -- 4.5.6. Offshore Substation -- Subsea Cable -- 4.5.7. Technical Issues Related to AC transmission -- 4.5.8. Tidal Measurement Devices -- Acoustic Doppler Profile -- Radar Systems -- Tide Gauge -- Wave and Tide Sensor -- Features -- 4.5.9. Software Used in Modeling of a Tidal Power Plant -- Tidal Farmer -- WaveDyn -- Steps of a Tidal Turbine Power Plant -- Inverter/UPS Rating -- Required Number of Batteries -- Backup Hours of Batteries -- Battery Charging Time -- Charging Current for Batteries -- Charging Time Required for Battery -- DC Load Is Connected As Well As Battery Charging -- Rating of Charge Controller -- Exercise -- Exercise -- References -- Further Reading -- Chapter 5: Control System of Tidal Power Plant -- 5.1. Introduction -- 5.2. Automatic Control of a Tidal Power Plant -- Need for automatic control of tidal power plant: -- 5.2.1. Control System for Unit Operation -- 5.2.2. Information and Control Signals -- 5.2.3. Local Manual (Mechanical or Push Button) Control -- 5.2.4. Local Control of Unit From UCB -- 5.2.5. Control of Unit of Central Control Room and Off Site Supervisory Control -- 5.2.6. Synchronizing of a Tidal Energy System -- Manual Synchronizing -- Automatic Synchronizing -- 5.3. Control Strategies of Tidal Energy Conversion Systems -- 5.3.1. Theory of Hydrokinetic Energy Conversion -- 5.3.2. Tidal Turbine Control -- Angle of Attack -- Power and Efficiency -- Calculating the Tip Speed Ratio -- The Power Curve -- Control Strategies -- 5.3.3. Tidal-Dynamic Energy Assessment -- 5.3.4. Turbine Configuration and Control Objectives -- Drivetrain Model -- The Field Oriented Control Method -- Electromagnetic Torque -- Unity Power Factor Control -- Generator-Side Converter Control -- 5.4. Reactive Power Control of Tidal Power Plant. , 5.4.1. Design of Passive Components.
    Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 0-12-814881-0
    Sprache: Englisch
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  • 3
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    San Diego :Elsevier Science & Technology,
    UID:
    almahu_9949683956002882
    Umfang: 1 online resource (510 pages)
    Ausgabe: 2nd ed.
    ISBN: 0-443-21601-0
    Anmerkung: Front Cover -- Biocontamination Control for Pharmaceuticals and Healthcare -- Biocontamination Control for Pharmaceuticals and Healthcare -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Preface -- 1 - Biocontamination control: Scope -- Introduction -- Conclusion -- References -- 2 - Sources of biocontamination and risk profiling -- Introduction -- Types of microorganisms -- Assessing product risks -- Sources of microbial contamination -- Air -- Water -- Materials and surfaces -- People -- Weaknesses with environmental controls -- Facility repairs and maintenance -- Remediation actives -- Effective cleaning and disinfection -- Environmental monitoring -- Virological control -- Contamination concerns and regulatory requirements -- Summary -- References -- 3 - GMP for contamination control: regulations and standards -- Introduction -- Cleanrooms and classification -- European regulations -- North American -- Synergy of US and European regulations -- International -- ISO 14644 -- Particle sizes to be measured -- Number of locations to be measured within the cleanroom -- Location of particle counters within the cleanroom -- Volume of air to be sampled -- Assessing results -- ISO 21501 particle counters -- ISO 14698 biocontamination control and microbiological monitoring methods -- EN 17141: 2020 Cleanrooms and associated controlled environments-Biocontamination control -- Current good manufacturing practice -- The issue of limits: Competing standards -- Common GMP deficiencies -- Documentation and record keeping -- Summary -- References -- 4 - Identifying the factors for biocontamination control -- Introduction -- Regulatory expectations -- Biocontamination control strategy -- Understanding the design of both the plant and process -- Detail of equipment and facilities -- Training and control of personnel -- Control of utilities -- Raw materials control. , Product development -- In-process controls -- Product containers and closures -- Vendor approval -- Outsourced services -- Process risk assessment -- Process validation -- Preventative maintenance -- Cleaning and disinfection -- Monitoring systems -- Prevention -- Data recording and handling -- Governance -- Continuous improvement -- Summary -- References -- 5 - Application of quality risk management and its application in biocontamination control -- Introduction -- Hazards and risks -- Risk assessment -- Risk identification: Types of hazards -- Risk models -- Assessing risks -- Root cause analysis -- Risk ranking and risk prioritization -- Risk reduction, risk mitigation, and risk avoidance -- Risk reduction -- Risk mitigation -- Risk avoidance -- Risk control -- Risk acceptance -- Risk communication -- Risk review -- Quality risk management and risk assessment -- Examples of biocontamination risks -- Example 1: Estimating the risk to product using settle plate counts -- Example 2: Finger plate assessment -- Example 3: Surface sample assessment -- Example 4: Air-sample assessment -- Example 5: Assigning a risk factor to areas of the filling room -- Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points -- The principles of HACCP -- Applications of HACCP -- Advantages and disadvantages -- Failure modes and effects analysis -- Key concepts -- Application -- Case study: Applying risk assessment to aseptic processing -- Deconstructing the process -- Route map -- Identification of hazards -- Process flow -- Environmental monitoring -- Risk assessment -- Perform a simulation -- Assessment -- Summary -- References -- 6 - Cleanrooms, controls and environmental monitoring -- Introduction -- Cleanrooms and clean air devices -- Isolators, gloveboxes, and hatches -- Contamination control -- Particles -- Cleanroom design -- Commissioning a new cleanroom. , Validation Master Plan -- Factory Acceptance Testing -- Design Qualification -- Commissioning (qualifying) cleanrooms -- Installation Qualification -- Operational Qualification -- Performance Qualification -- Requalification or recommissioning -- Cleanroom classification -- Assessing results -- HVAC system component installation check -- Components verification -- Airlock test -- Fan commissioning test -- Air filtration -- Installed filter leakages -- Ductwork leakage testing -- Airflows and air changes -- Supply airflow rate calculated from filter face velocity -- Air patterns and air movement -- Airflow velocity and direction -- Air changes -- Differential pressures -- Clean up times (or "recovery test") -- Airflow visualization -- Separation concept and positive pressure differentials -- Other factors -- Ongoing environmental monitoring -- Risk-based approach to cleanroom assessments -- Design factors -- Commissioning and recommissioning -- Maintaining cleanrooms -- Summary -- References -- 7 - Viable monitoring methods -- Introduction -- Application of environmental monitoring methods -- Settle plates -- Assessing suitability of settle plates -- Active (volumetric) air samplers -- Assessing air sampler efficiency -- Practical use of air samplers -- Compressed gas sampling -- Surface sampling -- Swabs -- Qualification criteria for swabs -- Contact plates -- Selection of contact plates and sampling methods -- Personnel monitoring -- Data and data integrity -- Computerized systems -- Data integrity concerns for environmental monitoring -- Summary -- References -- 8 - Selection of culture media -- Introduction -- Defining culture media -- Supply of culture media -- Types of culture media used for biocontamination control -- Tryptone soya agar -- Nutrient agar -- Sabouraud dextrose agar -- Blood agar -- Quality control testing. , Incubation strategies for environmental monitoring -- Temperatures of incubation and microbial recovery -- General-purpose culture media -- Incubation strategies -- Studies to evaluate two-tiered incubation -- Marshall's study -- Sandle's study -- Gordon's study -- Sage's study -- Symonds' study -- Guinet's study -- Summary of studies -- Incubation time -- Summary -- References -- 9 - Airborne particle monitoring -- Introduction -- Particle counts and contamination risk -- Distribution of particles in cleanrooms -- How do particles settle out in cleanrooms? -- Impaction -- Gravitational deposition -- Interception -- Turbulent deposition -- Brownian diffusion -- Electrostatic attraction -- How can particle movement and deposition be controlled? -- Particle counters: Operation basics -- Limitations of particle counters -- Operational issues with particle counters -- Limits setting -- Frequency of particle counting -- Cleanroom classification -- Particle sizes -- Number of locations -- Location of particle counters -- Air volumes to be sampled -- Results assessment -- Particle counting: Data control and data integrity -- Summary -- References -- 10 - Rapid and alternative microbiological methods -- Introduction -- Developments with pharmaceutical microbiology -- Benefits of rapid and alternative microbiological methods -- Regulatory acceptance of rapid methods -- Classes of rapid microbiological methods -- Growth-based methods -- Direct measurement -- Cell component analysis -- Optical spectroscopy -- Nucleic acid amplification -- Micro-electrical-mechanical systems -- Application of some rapid methods for environmental monitoring -- Spectrophotometric counters -- Rapid reading of plates -- Bioburden testing -- Guidance for selecting rapid microbiological methods -- Key considerations -- Internal company obstacles -- Validation -- Method transfer. , Training -- Expectations from the vendor -- Summary -- References -- 11 - Designing an environmental monitoring program -- Introduction -- Frequency of monitoring -- A risk-based approach -- Critical areas in aseptic filling -- Criticality factors -- Time of monitoring -- Duration of monitoring -- Locations for monitoring -- Case study-aseptic filling isolator -- Additional considerations for the case study -- Monitoring methods -- Cleanrooms in different operating states -- Newly built cleanrooms -- In-use cleanrooms -- Hazard analysis and critical control points -- Other considerations -- Monitoring changing areas -- Assessing cleaning and disinfection effectiveness -- Data review -- Monitoring for particulates -- Personnel training -- Written program -- Summary -- References -- 12 - Special types of environmental monitoring -- Introduction -- Monitoring to support parametric release -- The need for anaerobic monitoring? -- The need for psychrophilic monitoring? -- The need for thermophilic monitoring? -- Compressed gas monitoring -- Microbial survival in compressed gases -- Microbiological requirements -- Bacterial endotoxin and compressed gases -- Monitoring sterility test environments -- Monitoring microbiology laboratories -- Test controls -- Summary -- References -- 13 - Cleanrooms and microbiota -- Introduction -- Types of contamination -- Growth requirements of microorganisms -- Strategies for microbial survival in the cleanroom environment -- Effect of survival strategy on microbial identification -- Types of microorganisms found in cleanrooms and their origins -- Personnel -- Control measures -- Air -- Surfaces (equipment, walls, and ceilings) -- Raw materials -- Packaging materials -- Water -- Water control measures -- Details of cleanroom microbiota -- Common bacteria found in cleanroom environments -- Gram-positive cocci -- Micrococcus. , Staphylococcus.
    Weitere Ausg.: Print version: Sandle, Tim Biocontamination Control for Pharmaceuticals and Healthcare San Diego : Elsevier Science & Technology,c2024 ISBN 9780443216008
    Sprache: Englisch
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  • 4
    UID:
    gbv_55246953X
    Umfang: Online-Ressource (2v) , 12°
    Ausgabe: Online-Ausg. Farmington Hills, Mich Cengage Gale 2009 Eighteenth Century Collections Online Electronic reproduction; Available via the World Wide Web
    Originaltitel: Vie de l'Empereur Julian. 〈engl.〉
    Anmerkung: English Short Title Catalog, T119356 , Reproduction of original from British Library , Vol. 2 contains the dissertations , With a list of subscribers in vol. 1 , Electronic reproduction; Available via the World Wide Web
    Sprache: Englisch
    URL: Volltext  (Full text online)
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  • 5
    UID:
    almahu_9949292172402882
    Umfang: 1 online resource (vii, 401 pages) : , illustrations (some color), maps.
    Ausgabe: 1st ed.
    Serie: Benjamins translation library
    Inhalt: While translation history, literary translation, and periodical publications have been extensively analyzed within the fields of Translation Studies, Comparative Literature, and Communication Sciences, the relationship between these three topics remains underexplored. Literary Translation in Periodicals argues that there is a pressing need for an analytical focus on translation in periodicals, a collaborative network of researchers, and a transnational and interdisciplinary approach. The book pursues two goals: (1) to highlight the innovative theoretical and methodological issues intrinsic to analyzing literary translation in periodical publications on a small and large scale, and (2) to contribute to a developing field by providing several case studies on translation in periodicals over a wide range of areas and periods (Europe, Latin America, and Asia in the 19th and 20th centuries) that go beyond the more traditional focus on national and European periodicals and translations. Combining qualitative and quantitative methods of analysis, as well as hermeneutical and sociological approaches, this book reviews conceptual and methodological tools and proposes innovative techniques, such as social network analysis, big data, and large-scale analysis, for tracing the history and evolution of literary translation in periodical publications.
    Anmerkung: Intro -- Literary Translation in Periodicals -- Editorial page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Table of contents -- Towards a transnational and large-scale approach to literary translation in periodicals -- State of the art overview -- A transnational approach to literary translation and periodicals -- A Big Translation History -- Points of criticism in the study of periodicals and literary translation -- Theoretical and methodological challenges -- Conclusion -- References -- Part I. Conceptual and theoretical perspectives for studying translation in periodicals -- 1. De la traduction comme 'publication' et comme 'glocalisation' -- Quelques thèses sur la traduction littéraire, du fait qu'elle est une publication -- Que la traduction littéraire n'est pas une circulation culturelle -- Que la traduction n'est pas une manifestation de la « frontière », mais bien une production des hypercentres -- Que la traduction littéraire est étroitement liée à la production de l'identité esthétique nationale, et à ce titre à une forme apparemment paradoxale, mais très puissante, de mondialisation -- Conclusion -- Références -- 2. Translation, monolingualism and multilingualism as symptoms of literary internationalisation after the First World War: A case study of Belgian periodicals in the immediate after war period -- Internationalisation and literary magazines: Old and new research questions and objects of research -- Poetic and genre characteristics as triggers for translation -- 1. The format of the periodical -- 2. The post-war notion of internationalism -- Monolingualism, multilingualism and translation -- 1. Both sides speak their own language -- 2. Both sides adopt a lingua franca -- 3. Translation -- 4. The contact situation adopts and develops a pidgin - creole … -- Conclusion -- References. , 3. Literary journals and book series as agents of consecration: Thomas Mann and Franz Kafka in the Italian literary field (1908-1938) -- Translated literature and national literary history: A theoretical perspective -- Thomas Mann's trajectory in the Italian literary field (1908-1929) -- A sketch of the Italian literary field (1900-1930) -- Thomas Mann's trajectory in the Italian literary field (1930-1938) -- Franz Kafka's trajectory in the Italian literary field (1927-1938) -- Short remarks on methodology -- References -- Part II. Measuring foreign literature: Qualitative implications of quantitative analysis of translation in periodicals -- 4. Metadata mining: The reception and translation of foreign cultures in British Romantic review periodicals (1809-1827) -- State of the art -- Foreign cultures in the 'Edinburgh Review' and 'Quarterly Review' -- Database and results -- Methodological challenges -- Corpus selection -- Diachronic evolutions -- Close and distant reading -- Conclusion -- References -- Appendix 1. Database criteria -- Appendix 2. Screenshot database -- 5. Shaping translation in two Mexican cultural magazines: A case study in the use of quantitative methods for the analysis of translation in periodical publications -- The 'Revista Azul, Revista Moderna' and the emergence of the modern Mexican literary field -- The challenges of creating the datasets -- Showcasing translation: The increasing visibility of translated texts in the 'Revista Azul' -- Average length of the translated texts: A variable to be used warily -- A more straightforward complement: The position of translated texts -- A comprehensive visual outline of the situation: The bubble chart -- Categorical variables: The importance of the signature type -- Same variables, different results: Translation in the 'Revista Moderna' -- Conclusions -- References. , 6. A historian's approach to quantitative analysis: The case of translated short stories in Italian women's 'rotocalchi' (1933-1938) -- Introduction -- Translations in 'rotocalchi' as a subject of study -- Seven proposals for seven problem areas -- Conclusion -- 7. At the intersection of quantitative and qualitative: Propositions for a weighted analysis of translations in periodicals -- Theoretical framework -- Network of Italian periodical publications after World War II -- A heterogeneous 'corpus' -- Translations in Italian periodicals: A quantitative analysis -- A proposition for a weighted analysis of translations in periodicals -- References -- 8. Les traductions littéraires dans les périodiques français sous l'Occupation et leur exploitation dans la base de données TSOcc -- Historique du programme TSOcc - quelques remarques préliminaires -- Les traductions dans les revues en temps de guerre -- La base de données TSOcc: Une nouvelle image de la vie littéraire francophone sous l'Occupation -- Références -- Part III. Mapping periodical publications: Large-scale analysis of translation, foreign literature and ideas with digital tools -- 9. Novels, translations and reviews: A digital enquiry on eighteenth century literary journalism -- State of the art -- Objectives of the project -- Theoretical frameworks -- First research results -- Dissemination of the research results -- References -- 10. Challenges and strategies for beginners to solve research questions with DH methodologies on a corpus of multilingual Philippine periodicals -- The PhilPeriodicals project -- The research question -- Approaches to studying a country's representation in the periodical press -- First difficulty: How to prepare a set of plurilingual texts? -- The problem with OCR -- Translation -- Tools. , What would researchers in the humanities need from a periodicals repository in the 21st century? -- References -- 11. The magazine as a medium of cultural translation: First steps towards transnational research -- Building a transnational corpus of digitized Spanish-language magazines: Some methodological challenges -- Mixed-method mapping of a imagined transnational literary field: First digital approaches to the 'Gaceta Literaria: ibero-americana internacional' (1927-1930) -- References -- 12. Digital methods for revisiting twentieth-century magazines of ideas and culture -- Magazines as a fundamental source for cultural history and history of ideas -- Comprehensive analysis of discourses using aggregated data -- Reception of foreign authors and works in the magazine 'A Águia' -- Final considerations -- References -- 13. Quantitative analysis of translations in Spanish-language periodical publications (1900-1945): A methodological proposal -- Introduction -- Measuring literary production -- Limitations in the study of periodical publications -- Proposed workflow -- Final considerations -- Funding -- References -- Appendix. Digital archives of Spanish-language periodicals -- Part IV. Situating the agent and his network in the transnational space: Qualitative approaches of translation in periodicals -- 14. The polyphony of periodicals: James S Holmes and 'Delta' -- Introduction -- A periodical's polyphonic voice -- Giving voice to 'Delta' -- 'Delta''s collective voice -- James Holmes' voice in 'Delta' -- A retrospective manifesto -- Conclusion -- References -- 15. Eternal problems: The study of Stendhal in translation in British late-romantic periodicals -- Stendhal straddled -- An transnational affair -- Classics versus Romantics -- Methods straddled -- References. , 16. The politics of translation: Textual-visual strategies towards transnational network building in the periodicals of the Czech interwar avant-garde -- Text: Multilingualism in Devětsil publications -- Image: Typography as universal language -- Conclusion -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Notes on contributors -- Index. , Chiefly in English; two contributions in French.
    Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 90-272-0773-9
    Sprache: Englisch
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  • 6
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Amsterdam, [Netherlands] :Woodhead Publishing,
    UID:
    almahu_9948025602102882
    Umfang: 1 online resource (535 p.)
    ISBN: 0-08-100549-0 , 0-08-100546-6
    Anmerkung: Description based upon print version of record. , Front Cover -- Start-Up Creation -- Related titles -- Start-Up Creation -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of contributors -- Woodhead Publishing Series in Civil and Structural Engineering -- Foreword -- 1 - Introduction to start-up creation for the smart eco-efficient built environment -- 1.1 A brief introduction to entrepreneurship and start-up creation -- 1.2 Smart eco-efficient built environment: an untouched start-up pond? -- 1.3 Outline of the book -- References -- One - Business plans, start-up financing, marketing, creativity and intellectual property marketing -- 2 - Business plan basics for engineers -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.1.1 What makes business planning for engineers so unique? -- 2.1.1.1 Uncertainties and risks typical of technological business environments -- 2.1.1.2 Three primary challenges: financing, sizing markets, and intellectual property management -- The challenge of financing -- The challenge of sizing markets -- The challenge of intellectual property management -- 2.2 How to approach business planning for engineers -- 2.3 Developing and articulating the business model: the lean canvas approach -- 2.4 Scaling up the business -- 2.4.1 Market scaling -- 2.4.2 Process and team scaling -- 2.4.3 The danger of getting things wrong -- 2.5 A business plan template -- 2.5.1 A mini business plan for investors -- 2.5.2 Key points in the business plan for employees -- 2.6 Conclusion -- References -- 3 - Lean start-up: making the start-up more successful -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.1.1 How to be a successful start-up -- 3.1.2 What is lean in a lean startup? -- 3.1.3 The link to the business model idea -- 3.2 The main elements of lean start-ups -- 3.2.1 Overview of key elements -- 3.2.2 Customer feedback -- 3.2.3 Big design or iterative design: pivot or persevere -- 3.2.4 Business planning or hypothesis testing. , 3.3 The key concepts of lean start-ups -- 3.3.1 Minimum viable products: do we have a problem worth solving? -- 3.3.2 Pivoting: have we built something people want? -- 3.3.3 Agile development together with the customers -- 3.3.4 Searching for a business plan: do we have the right business model? -- 3.3.5 How to find or create the next customers: scaling -- 3.4 Some examples of lean processes -- 3.5 Conclusion and future trends -- 3.5.1 Lean and global -- 3.5.2 Further reading and links -- Web resources -- References -- 4 - Start-up financing -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Debt financing -- 4.2.1 Introduction -- 4.2.2 Pros and cons -- 4.2.3 Issues -- 4.3 Equity financing -- 4.3.1 Introduction -- 4.3.2 Pros and cons -- 4.3.3 Key issues -- 4.4 Convertible debt financing -- 4.4.1 Introduction -- 4.4.2 Pros and cons -- 4.4.3 Key issues -- 4.5 Crowdfunding -- 4.5.1 Introduction -- 4.5.1.1 Donations -- 4.5.1.2 Rewards -- 4.5.1.3 Prepurchase -- 4.5.1.4 Lending -- 4.5.1.5 Equity crowdfunding -- 4.5.2 Pros and cons -- 4.5.3 Key issues -- 4.6 Conclusions and future trends -- References -- 5 - Marketing for start-ups -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Conceptual framework -- 5.2.1 Science- and technology-based start-ups -- 5.2.2 Navigating in an innovation context and building a network: an industrial marketing perspective -- 5.2.3 Marketing for start-ups -- 5.3 Case studies -- 5.3.1 Alpha -- 5.3.2 Beta -- 5.3.3 Relationships with innovation support actors -- 5.3.4 Relationships with business actors and customers -- 5.4 Concluding discussion -- 5.4.1 Managerial implications -- 5.4.2 Limitations -- References -- 6 - A minimalist model for measuring entrepreneurial creativity in eco-systems -- 6.1 A savvy Scotsman -- 6.2 An impossible Irishman -- 6.3 An eccentric Englishman -- 6.4 Conclusion -- References -- 7 - Intellectual property -- 7.1 Introduction. , 7.2 Forms of intellectual property rights -- 7.2.1 Trademarks -- 7.2.2 Industrial designs -- 7.2.3 Patents and utility models -- 7.2.4 Copyrights -- 7.2.5 Trade secrets -- 7.3 Historical development of the intellectual property protection -- 7.3.1 Patents -- 7.3.2 Trademarks -- 7.3.3 Copyrights -- 7.4 Regulatory aspects of intellectual property protection -- 7.4.1 International framework of the protection of intellectual property rights -- 7.4.2 Intellectual property protection in the European Union -- 7.5 Some considerations of the intellectual property protection for start-up businesses -- 7.6 Conclusions -- References -- Two - Nano and biotechnologies for eco-efficient buildings -- 8 - Nano-based thermal insulation for energy-efficient buildings -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Thermal conductivity -- 8.3 Traditional thermal building insulation -- 8.3.1 Mineral wool -- 8.3.2 Expanded polystyrene -- 8.3.3 Extruded polystyrene -- 8.3.4 Cellulose -- 8.3.5 Cork -- 8.3.6 Polyurethane -- 8.3.7 Other building materials -- 8.4 State-of-the-art thermal building insulation -- 8.4.1 Vacuum insulation panels -- 8.4.2 Gas-filled panels -- 8.4.3 Aerogels -- 8.4.4 Phase change materials -- 8.5 Nanotechnology applied on thermal insulation -- 8.6 Concepts for future thermal building insulation -- 8.6.1 Vacuum insulation materials -- 8.6.2 Gas insulation materials -- 8.6.3 Nano insulation materials -- 8.6.4 Dynamic insulation materials -- 8.6.5 Concrete and applications of nano insulation materials -- 8.6.6 NanoCon -- 8.6.7 Other future materials and solutions? -- 8.7 A comparison of weaknesses and strengths -- 8.7.1 Robustness of traditional thermal insulation materials -- 8.7.2 Thermal conductivity of state-of-the-art thermal insulation materials -- 8.7.3 Thermal conductivity of future thermal insulation materials -- 8.7.4 Thermal conductivity and other properties. , 8.7.5 Requirements of future thermal insulation materials and solutions -- 8.7.6 The potential of miscellaneous thermal insulation materials and solutions -- 8.7.7 Potential cost savings by applying vacuum insulation panels -- 8.7.8 Condensation risk by applying vacuum insulation panels in the building envelope -- 8.7.9 The cardinal weaknesses of vacuum insulation panels -- 8.7.10 Expanded polystyrene encapsulated vacuum insulation panels -- 8.7.11 Vacuum insulation materials and gas insulation materials versus nano insulation materials -- 8.7.12 The regulating potential of dynamic insulation materials -- 8.7.13 The construction potential of NanoCon -- 8.7.14 Assessing weaknesses and strengths -- 8.7.15 Does the future belong to nano insulation materials, dynamic insulation materials and NanoCon? -- 8.7.16 Future research pathways -- 8.8 Experimental pathways -- 8.8.1 Moving from concepts to experiments -- 8.8.2 Membrane foaming method -- 8.8.3 Gas release method -- 8.8.4 Template method -- 8.9 Experimental synthesis of hollow silica nanospheres -- 8.9.1 Hollow silica nanosphere experimental details -- 8.9.2 Hollow silica nanosphere results -- 8.10 Start-up creation of nano-based thermal insulation -- 8.11 Future perspectives for the research paths ahead -- 8.12 Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 9 - Nano-based phase change materials for building energy efficiency∗ -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Classification of phase change materials -- 9.2.1 Based on material -- 9.2.2 Based on packaging -- 9.3 Synthesis of nano phase change materials -- 9.3.1 Nano-encapsulated phase change materials -- 9.3.2 Nanoparticle phase change material composites -- 9.4 Characterization of nano phase change materials -- 9.4.1 Thermophysical properties -- 9.4.2 Test methods for thermal characterization -- 9.5 Building applications. , 9.6 Phase change material manufacturers -- 9.7 Summary and conclusions -- 9.8 Future research -- Nomenclature -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 10 - Nano-based chromogenic technologies for building energy efficiency -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Chromogenic technologies -- 10.2.1 Thermochromic technology -- 10.2.2 Electrochromic technology -- 10.2.3 Gasochromic technology -- 10.2.4 Photochromic technology -- 10.2.5 Creation of start-ups -- 10.3 Performance demonstrations -- 10.3.1 Experiments -- 10.3.1.1 Single thermochromic glazing -- 10.3.1.2 Double thermochromic glazing -- 10.3.2 Simulations -- 10.4 Performance improvement -- 10.4.1 Radiation properties -- 10.4.1.1 Long-wave thermal radiation -- 10.4.1.2 Solar radiation properties -- 10.4.2 Thermal transmittance -- 10.5 Conclusions and future trends -- References -- 11 - Façade integrated photobioreactors for building energy efficiency -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 What are microalgae? -- 11.3 What is a photobioreactor? -- 11.3.1 Panel-type photobioreactors -- 11.3.2 Tubular-type photobioreactors -- 11.3.3 Fermenter tank photobioreactors -- 11.3.4 Integrated photobioreactor designs -- 11.3.5 Design and scale-up parameters -- 11.3.5.1 Light supply and illumination strategy -- 11.3.5.2 Aeration and mixing -- 11.3.5.3 Construction materials and reactor geometry -- 11.3.5.4 Gas exchange and degassing -- 11.3.5.5 Control elements -- 11.4 Potential role of photobioreactor systems in building -- 11.5 The realization of a façade photobioreactor-integrated building for the future -- 11.6 Microalgae, a green volunteer for a better building: looking from an objective perspective for a start-up -- 11.7 Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 12 - Biotechnologies for improving indoor air quality -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Issues of air pollution in indoor environments. , 12.2.1 Classification of indoor environments.
    Sprache: Englisch
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  • 7
    UID:
    almahu_9948026717502882
    Umfang: 1 online resource (193 pages) : , illustrations, tables.
    Ausgabe: 1st edition
    ISBN: 0-323-43173-9 , 0-323-43158-5
    Serie: Developments in Surface Contamination and Cleaning Series
    Inhalt: Developments in Surface Contamination and Cleaning, Volume Ten, provides a state-of-the-art guide to the current knowledge on the behavior of film-type and particulate surface contaminants and their cleaning methods. This newest volume in the series discusses mechanisms of particle adhesion, particle behavior in liquid systems, and metallic contamination and its impact. In addition, the book includes a discussion of the types of contaminants, with resources to deal with them and information on environmental issues related to surface contamination and cleaning. Taken as a whole, the series forms a unique reference for professionals and academics working in the area of surface contamination and cleaning that also includes information on cleaning at the micro and nano scales. Written by established experts in the contamination field that provide an authoritative resource Presents a comprehensive review of new trends in contaminants and resources for dealing with those contaminants Contains detailed case studies to illustrate various scenarios
    Anmerkung: Front Cover -- Developments in Surface Contamination and Cleaning -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of Contributors -- About the Editors -- Preface -- 1 Metallic Contaminants on Surfaces and Their Impact -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Cleanliness Levels -- 3 Metallic Contaminant Behavior -- 3.1 Diffusion -- 3.2 Solubility -- 4 Contamination Sources -- 4.1 Metal Impurities and Particles -- 4.2 Ionic Contamination -- 5 Characterization Techniques -- 6 Impact of Metallic Contaminants -- 6.1 Metal Particles and Trace Metal Impurities -- 6.2 Ionic Contamination -- 7 Summary -- Acknowledgments -- Disclaimer -- References -- 2 Particle Resuspension From Surfaces: Overview of Theoretical Models and Experimental Data -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Particle Detachment: Theoretical Models -- 2.1 Adhesion Forces -- 2.1.1 Adhesion Force -- 2.1.2 Maximum Adhesion Resistance Moment -- 2.1.3 Particle Adhesion Models on Rough Surfaces -- 2.2 External Forces -- 2.2.1 Hydrodynamic Forces -- 2.3 Removal Mechanisms -- 3 Resuspension Experiments -- 3.1 Wind Tunnel and Duct Flow Characteristics -- 3.2 Experimental Resuspension Data -- 3.2.1 Particle Size -- 3.2.2 Relative Humidity -- 3.2.3 Time Dependency -- 4 Comparison of Theory Against Experimental Data for Particle Resuspension -- 4.1 Roughness Effect -- 5 Summary and Conclusions -- References -- 3 GMP in Pharma Manufacturing-Description of GMP as Related to Air-Handling Units and Prevention of Contamination and Impl ... -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 How Were GMPs Developed? -- 2 GMP Guidelines -- 2.1 Need for GMP Monitoring System -- 2.1.1 Monitoring Key Parameters in GMP -- 2.1.2 Locations to be Monitored -- 2.1.3 Ways to Monitor -- 2.2 Components of GMP -- 2.3 Quality Management Systems in GMP -- 2.3.1 Pharmaceutical Quality System -- 2.3.2 Quality Assurance -- 2.3.3 Good Manufacturing Practices -- 2.3.4 Quality Control. , 2.3.5 Product Quality Review -- 3 Organization and Personnel -- 3.1 Responsibilities of Various Departments -- 3.1.1 Production Department -- 3.1.2 QC Department -- 3.1.3 Shared Responsibilities Between the QC Head and Production Department Head -- 3.1.4 Personal Responsibilities of Employees in Manufacturing Premises -- 4 Building and Facilities -- 4.1 Storage Area -- 4.2 QC Area -- 4.3 Production Area -- 4.4 Ancillary Area -- 4.5 Lighting -- 5 Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) System -- 5.1 Importance of HVAC -- 5.2 HVAC System -- 5.3 Cleanroom Classification -- 5.4 Cleanroom Separation/Segregation -- 5.5 Personnel Training -- 5.6 Sanitation and Personal Hygiene -- 5.7 Gowning/Change Room Control and Configuration -- 6 Validation of HVAC System -- 6.1 Airflow Pattern -- 6.2 Airflow Velocity and Changes per Hour -- 6.3 Filter Leak Test -- 6.4 Particle Count Test -- 6.5 Viable Monitoring -- 6.5.1 Active Air Sampling -- 6.5.2 Passive Air Sampling -- 6.5.3 Surface Monitoring -- Contact plate method -- Swabbing method -- 6.6 Filter Integrity Test (DOP/PAO Test) -- 6.7 Pressure Difference -- 6.8 Recovery Test -- 6.9 Temperature and Humidity Uniformity Test -- 6.10 Fresh Air Determination -- 6.11 Acceptance Criteria for HVAC System -- 7 Summary -- References -- 4 The Role of Standards in Cleaning and Contamination Control -- 1 Scope -- 2 Why There Are Standards? -- 2.1 Ideal Standards-and Real Standards -- 2.2 Chronic Emergency Standards -- 2.3 Perfection Versus Reality -- 2.4 Language -- 2.5 Agendas -- 2.6 Political Influences -- 2.6.1 Regulatory Organizations -- 2.6.2 Intentionally Ambiguous Wording -- 2.7 Process -- 2.8 Emergencies -- 3 Examples of Groups, Industry Standards, and Specifications -- 3.1 American Society for Testing and Materials -- 3.1.1 ASTM Standards -- 3.1.2 Specific Standards -- 3.1.3 How Does ASTM Develop Standards?. , 3.2 ISO and ANSI -- 3.2.1 ISO Standards -- 3.2.2 ISO Standards for Cleaning and Contamination Control -- 3.3 China Food and Drug Administration -- 3.3.1 CFDA Pharmaceutical Standard -- 4 Standards Evolution -- 5 Interpreting Standards -- 5.1 Interpretation of Cleanroom Standards -- 5.1.1 Other Standards -- 5.1.2 What Is the Product Surface? -- 5.1.3 Communicate and Clarify -- 6 Points to Consider -- 6.1 Scope -- 6.2 Correct People -- 6.3 Conveying the Information -- 6.3.1 Sentences Versus Figures/Flowcharts -- 6.3.2 Figures and Flowcharts -- 7 Questions to Ask About Standards -- 7.1 Relevance -- 7.2 Sufficiency -- 7.3 Achievability -- 7.4 Coping With Standards -- 8 Summary -- References -- 5 Droplet-Assisted Laser Cleaning of Contaminated Surfaces -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Laser-Based Cleaning Techniques -- 2.1 Ablative Laser Cleaning -- 2.2 Laser Shock Cleaning -- 2.3 Wet Laser Cleaning -- 2.4 Laser-Assisted Optohydrodynamic Cleaning Process -- 3 Droplet Assisted Laser Cleaning -- 3.1 DALC Experimental Setup -- 3.2 DALC Results -- 3.3 Discussions of DALC Process -- 4 Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Index -- Back Cover.
    Sprache: Englisch
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  • 8
    UID:
    almahu_9947921587302882
    Umfang: VIII, 240 p. , online resource.
    ISBN: 9783540390831
    Serie: Lecture Notes in Mathematics, 1091
    Anmerkung: Variational systems, an introduction -- Extension of the class of Markov controls -- Limit laws for multifunctions applied to an optimization problem -- Variational properties of EPI-convergence, applications to limit analysis problems in mechanics and duality theory -- Slow and heavy viable trajectories of controlled problems. Smooth viability domains -- A new class of evolution equation in a Hilbert space -- A fixed point theorem for subsets of L1 -- Modelling sets -- On a definition of ?-convergence of measures -- Strong laws of large numbers for multivalued random variables -- Approaches to weak convergence -- Critical points and evolution equations -- Decomposability as a substitute for convexity -- Multifunctions associated with parameterized classes of constrained optimization problems -- Continuity of measurable convex multifunctions -- Some bang-bang theorems.
    In: Springer eBooks
    Weitere Ausg.: Printed edition: ISBN 9783540138822
    Sprache: Englisch
    Fachgebiete: Mathematik
    RVK:
    Schlagwort(e): Konferenzschrift
    URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
    URL: Cover
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  • 9
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    London, England :Academic Press,
    UID:
    almafu_9960074021002883
    Umfang: 1 online resource (280 p.)
    Ausgabe: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 0-12-800428-2
    Anmerkung: Description based upon print version of record. , Front Cover; Rapid Detection of Food Adulterants and Contaminants; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; Foreword; Preface; 1 - FOOD SAFETY AND QUALITY; 1.1 FOOD SAFETY; 1.1.1 PHYSICAL ADULTERANTS AND CONTAMINANTS; 1.1.2 CHEMICAL ADULTERANTS AND RESIDUES; 1.1.3 MICROBIOLOGICAL AND PATHOGENIC CONTAMINANTS; 1.1.4 TOXINS; 1.1.5 PREVENTION OF ADULTERATION AND CONTAMINATION; 1.1.5.1 Keep Clean; 1.1.5.2 Separate Raw and Cooked Materials; 1.1.5.3 Cook Thoroughly; 1.1.5.4 Use Safe Water and Raw Materials; 1.1.5.5 Keep Food at Safe Temperatures; 1.2 HAZARD ANALYSIS AND CRITICAL CONTROL POINTS , 1.2.1 HACCP PRINCIPLES1.2.2 IMPLEMENTATION OF HACCP SYSTEMS; 1.2.2.1 Stage 1: Preliminary Preparation; 1.2.2.2 Stage 2: Application of HACCP Principles; 1.3 FOOD QUALITY; 1.3.1 DEFINITION; 1.3.2 PRODUCT-ORIENTED QUALITY; 1.3.3 CONSUMER-ORIENTED QUALITY; REFERENCES; 2 - COMMON ADULTERANTS AND CONTAMINANTS; 2.1 CHEMICAL CONTAMINANTS; 2.1.1 ACRYLAMIDE; 2.1.2 BENZENE; 2.1.3 DIOXINS AND POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS; 2.1.4 ETHYL CARBAMATE; 2.1.5 MELAMINE; 2.2 MYCOTOXINS; 2.2.1 AFLATOXINS; 2.2.2 FUMONISINS; 2.2.3 TRICHOTHECENES; 2.2.4 ZEARALENONE; 2.2.5 CITRININ; 2.2.6 PATULIN; 2.2.7 OCHRATOXIN A , 2.3 HEAVY METALS2.3.1 CHROMIUM; 2.3.2 CADMIUM; 2.3.3 ARSENIC; 2.3.4 LEAD; 2.3.5 MERCURY; REFERENCES; 3 - FOOD STANDARDS AND PERMISSIBLE LIMITS; 3.1 FOOD SAFETY REGULATORY BODIES; 3.1.1 AMERICAN FOOD STANDARD BODIES; 3.1.2 EUROPEAN FOOD SAFETY AUTHORITY (EFSA); 3.1.3 CODEX ALIMENTARIUS COMMISSION (CAC); 3.1.4 INTERNATIONAL STANDARDIZATION ORGANIZATION (ISO); 3.1.5 INDIAN FOOD STANDARD LEGISLATION AND REGULATORY BODIES; 3.1.5.1 Prevention of Food Adulteration Act, 1954; 3.1.5.2 Milk and Milk Product Amendment Regulations, 2009; 3.1.5.3 Fruit Product Order (FPO), 1955 , 3.1.5.4 Edible Oils Packaging Order, 19983.1.5.5 Vegetable Oil Products Order, 1998; 3.1.5.6 Meat Food Products Order (MFPO), 1973; 3.1.5.7 Solvent-Extracted Oil, De-Oiled Meal and Edible Flour (Control) Order, 1967; 3.1.5.8 Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI); 3.1.5.9 Export Inspection Council; 3.1.5.10 Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development Authority (APEDA); 3.2 STANDARDS AND PERMISSIBLE LIMITS; 3.2.1 PHYSICAL ADULTERANTS; 3.2.2 CHEMICAL RESIDUES; 3.2.3 MICROBIOLOGICAL CONTAMINANTS; 3.2.4 TOXINS; 4 - BASIC DETECTION TECHNIQUES , 4.1 MICROBIOLOGICAL METHODS4.1.1 ENUMERATION OF MICROBES IN FOOD; 4.1.1.1 Direct Count of Cells/Measurement; 4.1.1.1.1 Direct Microscopic Count; 4.1.1.1.2 Direct Count with Fluorescent Dyes; 4.1.1.2 Indirect Count of Cells/Measurement; 4.1.1.2.1 Standard Plate Count (Viable Counts); 4.1.1.2.2 Turbidometric Measurement; 4.1.1.2.3 The Most Probable Number; 4.2 MICROSCOPIC ANALYSIS OF FOOD SAMPLES; 4.3 BIOCHEMICAL METHODS; 4.4 ANALYTICAL METHODS; 4.5 MOLECULAR METHODS; 4.6 IMMUNOASSAYS; 4.7 ELECTRICAL METHODS; 4.8 RAPID AND NONDESTRUCTIVE METHODS; REFERENCES; 5 - BIOSENSOR; 5.1 CONCEPTS , 5.2 TYPE OF BIOSENSORS
    Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 0-12-420084-2
    Sprache: Englisch
    Schlagwort(e): Electronic books.
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  • 10
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Burlington, MA :Syngress Pub.,
    UID:
    almahu_9949698034802882
    Umfang: 1 online resource (209 p.)
    Ausgabe: 1st edition
    ISBN: 1-281-14515-7 , 9786611145156 , 0-08-055561-6
    Inhalt: A ""fuzzer"" is a program that attempts to discover security vulnerabilities by sending random data to an application. If that application crashes, then it has defects to correct. Security professionals and web developers can use fuzzing for software testing--checking their own programs for problems--before hackers do it! Open Source Fuzzing Tools is the first book to market that covers the subject of black box testing using fuzzing techniques. Fuzzing has been around for a while, but is making a transition from hacker home-grown tool to commercial-grade quality assurance
    Anmerkung: Includes index. , Front Cover; Open Source Fuzzing Tools; Copyright Page; Contributing Authors; Contents; Chapter 1: Introduction to Vulnerability Research; Statement of Scope; Off-by-One Errors; Programming Language Use Errors; Integer Overflows; Bugs and Vulnerabilities; The Vaunted Buffer Overflow; Finding Bugs and Vulnerabilities; Source Code Review; Black Box Testing; Glass Box Testing; Chapter 2: Fuzzing-What's That?; Introduction; Introduction to Fuzzing; Milestones in Fuzzing; Fuzzing Technology; Traffic Sniffing; Prepared Template; Second-Generation Fuzzing; File Fuzzing; Host-side Monitoring , Vulnerability Scanners as Fuzzers Uses of Fuzzing; Open Source Fuzzers; Commercial-Grade Fuzzers; What Comes Next; The Software Development Life Cycle; Chapter 3: Building a Fuzzing Environment; Introduction; Knowing What to Ask...; Basic Tools and Setup; Data Points; Crash Dumps; Fuzzer Output; Debuggers; Recon Tools; Linux; OSX; Summary; Chapter 4: Open Source Fuzzing Tools; Introduction; Frameworks; Special-Purpose Tools; General-Purpose Tools; Chapter 5: Commercial Fuzzing Solutions; Introduction; beSTORM (by Beyond Security); BPS-1000 (by BreakingPoint Systems); Codenomicon , Mu-4000 Security Analyzer (by Mu Security)Chapter 6: Build Your Own Fuzzer; Hold Your Horses; Fuzzer Building Blocks; One or More Valid Data Sets; Understanding What Each Bytein the Data Set Means; Change the Values of the Data Sets While Maintaining the Integrity of the Data Being Sent; Recreate the Same Malformed DataSet Time and Time Again; An Arsenal of Malformed Values, or the Ability to Create a Variety of Malformed Outputs; Maintain a Form of a State Machine; Summarize; Down to Business; Simplest Fuzz Testing Find Issues; Chapter 7: Integration of Fuzzing in the Development Cycle , Introduction Why Is Fuzzing Important to Include in a Software Development Cycle?; Security Testing Workload; Setting Expectations for Fuzzers in a Software Development Lifecycle; Fuzzing as a Panacea; Fuzzing Tools versus ...; Setting the Plan for Implementing Fuzzers into a Software Development Lifecycle; Setting Goals; Building and Executing on the Plan; Understanding How to Increase Effectiveness of Fuzzers, and Avoiding Any Big Gotchas; Hidden Costs; Finding More Vulnerabilities; Summary; Solutions Fast Track; Frequently Asked Questions; Chapter 8: Standardization and Certification , Fuzzing and the Corporate Environment Software Security Testing, the Challenges; Testing for Security; Fuzzing as a Viable Option; Business Pressure; Software Security Certification; Meeting Standards and Compliance; Tester Certification; Industry Pressure; Antivirus Product Testing and Certification; Chapter 9: What Is a File?; Introduction; Are File Fuzzers Special?; Analyzing and Building Files; Textual Files; Binary Files; Running the Test; Monitoring the Application with the Test Cases; Chapter 10: Code Coverage and Fuzzing; Introduction; Code Coverage; Obtaining Code Coverage , Instrumenting the Binary , English
    Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 1-59749-195-0
    Sprache: Englisch
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