Results 251 to 260 of about 156,233 (296)
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CHI '14 Extended Abstracts on Human Factors in Computing Systems, 2014
This paper describes our efforts in developing a novel augmented climbing wall. Our system combines projected graphics on an artificial climbing wall and body tracking using computer vision technology. The system is intended for accelerating motor skill learning or to make monotonous parts of the training fun by adding relevant goals and encouraging ...
Raine A. Kajastila, Perttu Hämäläinen
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This paper describes our efforts in developing a novel augmented climbing wall. Our system combines projected graphics on an artificial climbing wall and body tracking using computer vision technology. The system is intended for accelerating motor skill learning or to make monotonous parts of the training fun by adding relevant goals and encouraging ...
Raine A. Kajastila, Perttu Hämäläinen
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Energy-Modelled Climb and Climb-Dash — The Kaiser Techniques
IFAC Proceedings Volumes, 1984Abstract F. Kaiser's germinal 1944 report on his “resultant-height” concept, now known as energy modelling, is reviewed. The data base for the Me. 262 jet fighter is recreated via spline-lattice representation of specific excess power. Minimum-time and “distance” climb trajectories are generated in an attempt to check Kaiser's results.
Sandra R. Merritt +2 more
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“To climb or not to climb?” When minorities stick to the floor
2009INTRODUCTION Laura, about 40-years-old, is a cultivated and resourceful woman. She has a university degree, fluently speaks four languages, and has spent a large part of her working life as a top manager within motor and financial corporations. Despite the fact that she reached a high status and a consequent economic condition, a few years ago she ...
Sanchez-Mazas, Margarita +1 more
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2018
This chapter examines the social aspect of the interwar arts. It demonstrates that the genuinely innovative were almost all dependent on personal patronage to support the early stages of their career. The necessity of clientage relationships influenced what was achieved, since the patrons’ interests could not be discounted.
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This chapter examines the social aspect of the interwar arts. It demonstrates that the genuinely innovative were almost all dependent on personal patronage to support the early stages of their career. The necessity of clientage relationships influenced what was achieved, since the patrons’ interests could not be discounted.
openaire +2 more sources
Written by longtime climber Hil Malatino, Climbing explores the why of the sport, asking what pushes him and so many others to drag themselves to the gym and the crag time and again; to restructure their intimate lives around the pursuit of a new goal; and to devote thousands of hours forging their nerves to perform physical and mental feats while ...
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Study on Climbing Strategy and Analysis of Mars Rover
Journal of Field Robotics, 2023Meng Zou, Dong Pan, Baofeng Yuan
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Experimental Analysis of Hill-Climbing MPPT Algorithms Under Low Irradiance Levels
Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 2021Brian Azzopardi +2 more
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