Results 301 to 310 of about 4,970,383 (343)
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Isotone Maps as Maps of Congruences. II. Concrete Maps
Acta Mathematica Hungarica, 2001zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Grätzer, G., Lakser, H., Schmidt, E. T.
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Irish Geography, 1995
CORK CITY: STREET MAP AND INDEX. Scale 1:15,000. Dublin: Ordnance Survey of Ireland, Sixth Edition, 1994. IR£4.00; CORK CITY/CORCAIGH, Scale 1:12,000, with 1:8000 city centre inset. Dublin: The ICON Group Ltd. 1994. IR£3.50.
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CORK CITY: STREET MAP AND INDEX. Scale 1:15,000. Dublin: Ordnance Survey of Ireland, Sixth Edition, 1994. IR£4.00; CORK CITY/CORCAIGH, Scale 1:12,000, with 1:8000 city centre inset. Dublin: The ICON Group Ltd. 1994. IR£3.50.
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Harmonic mappings and quasiconformal mappings
Journal d'Analyse Mathématique, 1986Given a homeomorphism, \(w=H(e^{i\theta})\), \(0\leq \theta \leq 2\pi\), of the unit circumference \(\partial U\), we denote by Q(H) the class of quasiconformal homeomorphisms of U onto itself with boundary values H on \(\partial U\). The extremal dilatation for the class Q(H) is \textit{\(K_ H=\inf \{K[f]:\) \(f\in Q(H)\},\) where \[ K[f]=ess \sup [(|
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2018
How does the brain see? This important question turned out to be the theme of a curious cocktail party conversation between V. S. Ramachandran, eminent neurologist, and a young individual uninitiated into the subtleties of brain science. The young chap asked Ramachandran what he did for a living.
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How does the brain see? This important question turned out to be the theme of a curious cocktail party conversation between V. S. Ramachandran, eminent neurologist, and a young individual uninitiated into the subtleties of brain science. The young chap asked Ramachandran what he did for a living.
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The Cartographic Journal, 1993
AbstractHigh resolution colour mapping using modern technology has allowed us to explore the breadth of census data available to the contemporary social scientist. An examination of methods used to create cartograms, which minimise visual bias involves considering how densities and area boundaries should be mapped.
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AbstractHigh resolution colour mapping using modern technology has allowed us to explore the breadth of census data available to the contemporary social scientist. An examination of methods used to create cartograms, which minimise visual bias involves considering how densities and area boundaries should be mapped.
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Maps, map making and use of maps
Australian Surveyor, 1958Abstract Map making forms an ever increasing part of survey activities and, although we have been laggard in this work in Australia, there has been progress in development of organised mapping in recent years. As more mapping is published and becomes available for use, appreciation of its value by a larger number of people will be possible, and the ...
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The Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 2006
The author uses the metaphor of mapping to illuminate a structural feature of racist thought, locating the degraded object along vertical and horizontal axes. These axes establish coordinates of hierarchy and of distance. With the coordinates in place, racist thought begins to seem grounded in natural processes.
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The author uses the metaphor of mapping to illuminate a structural feature of racist thought, locating the degraded object along vertical and horizontal axes. These axes establish coordinates of hierarchy and of distance. With the coordinates in place, racist thought begins to seem grounded in natural processes.
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Mapping genomic loci implicates genes and synaptic biology in schizophrenia
Nature, 2022Vassily Trubetskoy +2 more
exaly
A systemic approach to mapping participation with low-carbon energy transitions
Nature Energy, 2021Jason Chilvers +2 more
exaly