Results 241 to 250 of about 65,829 (288)
Ekman revisited: Surface currents to the left of the winds in the Northern Hemisphere. [PDF]
Sci AdvMcPhaden MJ +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Late Holocene fast-ice dynamics around the Northern Victoria Land coast, Antarctica. [PDF]
Nat CommunTesi T +16 more
europepmc +1 more source
Three-layer circulation in the world deepest hadal trench. [PDF]
Nat CommunJiang H +8 more
europepmc +1 more source
Marine Heatwave Event Maps in the Baltic Sea (1982-2023): A Gridded Dataset from Satellite-Derived L4 SST. [PDF]
Sci DataBashiri B +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Physica A: Statistical Mechanics and its Applications, 2020
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Eliazar, Iddo, Shlesinger, Michael F.
openaire +1 more source
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Eliazar, Iddo, Shlesinger, Michael F.
openaire +1 more source
2023
Abstract Chapter 2 examines G. E. Moore’s own views on his eponymous paradox, with particular attention to the question of in what sense assertions like ‘It’s raining but I don’t believe it’ and ‘It’s raining but I believe it isn’t’ are absurd. Omissive and commissive versions of Moore’s paradox are distinguished from one another, as are
openaire +1 more source
Abstract Chapter 2 examines G. E. Moore’s own views on his eponymous paradox, with particular attention to the question of in what sense assertions like ‘It’s raining but I don’t believe it’ and ‘It’s raining but I believe it isn’t’ are absurd. Omissive and commissive versions of Moore’s paradox are distinguished from one another, as are
openaire +1 more source
2017
In 1965, Gordon Moore—then the director of research for Fairchild Semiconductor—published an observation and a prediction regarding semiconductor manufacturing that has come to be known as Moore’s Law. Roughly, Moore observed that the most profitable number of integrated circuit components that could be crammed onto a silicon chip (a “die”) had doubled
openaire +1 more source
In 1965, Gordon Moore—then the director of research for Fairchild Semiconductor—published an observation and a prediction regarding semiconductor manufacturing that has come to be known as Moore’s Law. Roughly, Moore observed that the most profitable number of integrated circuit components that could be crammed onto a silicon chip (a “die”) had doubled
openaire +1 more source