Results 291 to 300 of about 6,690,892 (354)
How do we tread? Differences in stability-related foot placement control between overground and treadmill walking in young adults. [PDF]
PLoS OneLang C +5 more
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Tool Wear and Surface Finish in AISI 304 Stainless Steel Dry Turning with Cermet Inserts. [PDF]
Materials (Basel)Magalhães LC +3 more
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A scalable model for child road safety in low- and middle-income countries: evidence and lessons from the 'slow zones, safe zones' intervention in Vietnam. [PDF]
Front Public HealthPham C +5 more
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The Clinical Teacher, 2012
Summary Background: Over the last few years the London Deanery has offered workshops in supervision skills for clinical teachers. In response to the concern that supervision conversations are time consuming, we devised an exercise to promote the ability to carry out a small piece of ...
Lisa, Miller, Helen, Halpern
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Summary Background: Over the last few years the London Deanery has offered workshops in supervision skills for clinical teachers. In response to the concern that supervision conversations are time consuming, we devised an exercise to promote the ability to carry out a small piece of ...
Lisa, Miller, Helen, Halpern
openaire +2 more sources
Design Speed, Operating Speed, and Posted Speed Survey
Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board, 1996At some locations, the posted speed limit, based on 85th percentile operating speed, exceeds the roadway's design speed. This situation is a result of the fact that criteria used in highway design incorporate a significant factor of safety, that is, roadways are designed for near worst-case conditions.
Kay Fitzpatrick +2 more
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Proceedings of the IEEE, 1966
This paper is intended as a status report on high-speed detectors for the visible and near-infrared portion of the optical spectrum. Both vacuum and solid-state detectors are discussed, with the emphasis on those devices which can be used as direct (noncoherent) detectors of weak optical signals modulated at microwave frequencies.
L K, Anderson, B J, McMurtry
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This paper is intended as a status report on high-speed detectors for the visible and near-infrared portion of the optical spectrum. Both vacuum and solid-state detectors are discussed, with the emphasis on those devices which can be used as direct (noncoherent) detectors of weak optical signals modulated at microwave frequencies.
L K, Anderson, B J, McMurtry
openaire +2 more sources
2004
Since their invention in the 1940s, the speed of electronic computers has increased exponentially. Their raw speed is usually measured in MHz or millions of cycles per second. In the last few years, MHz have been replaced by GHz, or thousands of millions of cycles per second. These figures describe what is called the clock speed of the computer.
Paul Cockshott, Kenneth Renfrew
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Since their invention in the 1940s, the speed of electronic computers has increased exponentially. Their raw speed is usually measured in MHz or millions of cycles per second. In the last few years, MHz have been replaced by GHz, or thousands of millions of cycles per second. These figures describe what is called the clock speed of the computer.
Paul Cockshott, Kenneth Renfrew
openaire +1 more source