Results 221 to 230 of about 426,041 (268)
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Evolution and Energy

1994
Intuition teaches us that living things are very different from inorganic matter. In contrast to the teachings of physics that in closed physical systems, containing only inorganic matter, entropy increases steadily, approaching finally a “heat death”, in nature we observe that living things behave very differently from non-living systems.
Bruno Fritsch   +2 more
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Evolution of Energy Management Systems

IFAC Proceedings Volumes, 1989
Abstract This paper forecasts the direction of Electric Utility Operations Computer Systems, especially Energy Management Systems for the next era of technology. It attempts to anticipate the effects of technical and structural developments in the computer systems and software industry, as well as the impact of structural changes in the utility ...
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Energy problems in life evolution

Biochemistry (Moscow), 2005
Evolutionary aspects of bioenergetics are considered. These include the origin of the first organisms, UV-protection and the beginnings of anoxygenic photosynthesis, the electron donor problem of life and the appearance of oxygenic photosynthesis, oxygen danger and strategies of defense, and the role of oxygen in programmed cell death.
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The Evolution of Energy Law

2021
There are not a significant number of theories in energy law but a central one concerns its evolution. A framework is important as it will in essence provide energy law with a ‘spirit’ or a raison d’etre. This theory concerns the Evolution of Energy Law and the centre-point of this theoretical perspective is that to-date there have been Five Stages in ...
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Evolution of Dark Energy

2022
Submitted in total fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Science to the Department of Chemistry and Physics, School of Molecular Sciences, La Trobe University, Victoria.
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The Evolution of Energy Sources

2011
Methane hydrates may become an important source of natural gas in the near future. The first chapter offers a panoramic view of current energy sources, quantifying their importance, and foreseeable developments. The energy sources discussed include traditional fossil fuels (oil, gas, and coal), nuclear, renewables, and potential non-conventional ...
Carlo Giavarini, Keith Hester
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The evolution of energy law and energy jurisprudence: Insights for energy analysts and researchers

Energy Research & Social Science, 2016
Abstract Energy law is gaining prominence among legal subjects. In the three spheres of academic, professional and public life, there is an increasing realization of the potential importance of energy law. The underlying objective of this paper is to contribute to the creation of a theory of energy law through advancing what this should encompass ...
Raphael J. Heffron, Kim Talus
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Energy Storage and the Evolution of Population Dynamics

Journal of Theoretical Biology, 2002
We explore the mutual dependence of life history evolution and population dynamics by modeling a structured rotifer population that preys on a dynamic food supply. We focus on the ecological role of energy storage. A physiologically based submodel describes how individual predators allocate assimilated energy among growth, reproduction, and storage. We
Kyle W, Shertzer, Stephen P, Ellner
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Energy utilization and evolution

Journal of Social and Biological Systems, 1981
Abstract The use of energy by technically advanced societies appears to be part of man's social evolution and an extension of his biological evolution from more primitive life forms. Increasing independence has been the response to evolving selection pressures. Concomitantly species have become less fecund but longer lived. Man's social evolution has
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Evolution of Matter and Energy

1992
Maybe during our time, at the end of the twentieth century or at the beginning of the next century, the old dream of natural sciences will become reality—the theory which unifies all phenomena, the natural and the artificial, the smallest and the largest, the simplest and the most complex, the past and the future, the here and the elsewhere.
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