A. Albu; C. Anderson; I. Bang; F. Bottazzi; W. Caspari; S. Fränkel; Fr. Koppelsröder; L. Halberstaedter; A. Heffter; M. Jakoby; A. Loewy; P. Mayer; J. Morgenroth; C. Neuberg; A. Pappenheim
Dieser Buchtitel ist Teil des Digitalisierungsprojekts Springer Book Archives mit Publikationen, die seit den Anfängen des Verlags von 1842 erschienen sind. Der Verlag stellt mit diesem Archiv Quellen für die historische wie auch die disziplingeschichtliche Forschung zur Verfügung, die jeweils im historischen Kontext betrachtet werden müssen. Dieser Titel erschien in der Zeit vor 1945 und wird daher in seiner zeittypischen politisch-ideologischen Ausrichtung vom Verlag nicht beworben.
R J Beerthuis; I a Van Berckelaer-Onnes; E Van Daalen; R J Van Der Gaag; H Grietens; E De Haan; P J Hoekstra; L J Kalverdijk; F Lamers-Winkelman; J J Louwe; M Meijer; M D Oosterhoff; B Orobio De Castro; C W Van Overveld; E Plomp; S P Ripken; L F Van Der Steen; J Ubbels; F Verheij; F C Verhulst; M Visser; E J De Wilde; C a M De Wit
This EMS volume, the first edition of which was published as Dynamical Systems II, EMS 2, sets out to familiarize the reader to the fundamental ideas and results of modern ergodic theory and its applications to dynamical systems and statistical mechanics. The exposition starts from the basic of the subject, introducing ergodicity, mixing and entropy. The ergodic theory of smooth dynamical systems is treated. Numerous examples are presented carefully along with the ideas underlying the most important results. Moreover, the book deals with the dynamical systems of statistical mechanics, and with various kinetic equations. For this second enlarged and revised edition, published as Mathematical Physics I, EMS 100, two new contributions on ergodic theory of flows on homogeneous manifolds and on methods of algebraic geometry in the theory of interval exchange transformations were added. This book is compulsory reading for all mathematicians working in this field, or wanting to learn about it.
This EMS volume, the first edition of which was published as Dynamical Systems II, EMS 2, sets out to familiarize the reader to the fundamental ideas and results of modern ergodic theory and its applications to dynamical systems and statistical mechanics. The exposition starts from the basic of the subject, introducing ergodicity, mixing and entropy. The ergodic theory of smooth dynamical systems is treated. Numerous examples are presented carefully along with the ideas underlying the most important results. Moreover, the book deals with the dynamical systems of statistical mechanics, and with various kinetic equations. For this second enlarged and revised edition, published as Mathematical Physics I, EMS 100, two new contributions on ergodic theory of flows on homogeneous manifolds and on methods of algebraic geometry in the theory of interval exchange transformations were added. This book is compulsory reading for all mathematicians working in this field, or wanting to learn about it.
H. Altenburg; I. Bang; K. Bartelt; Fr. Baum; C. Brahm; W. Cramer; K. Dieterich; R. Ditmar; M. Dohrn; H. Einbeck; H. Euler; E. St. Faust; C. Funk; O. v. Fürth; O. Gerngross; V. Grafe; J. Helle; O. Hesse; K. Kautzsch; Fr. Knoop; R. Kobert; J. Lundberg; C. Neuberg; M. Nierenstein; O. A. Oesterle; Th. B. Osborne; L. Pincussohn; H. Pringsheim; K. Raske; B. v. Reinbold; Br. Rewald; A. Rollett; P. Rona; H. Rupe; Fr. Samuely; H. Scheibler; J. Schmid; J. Schmidt; E. Schmitz; M. Siegfried; E. Strauss; A. Thiele
Dieser Buchtitel ist Teil des Digitalisierungsprojekts Springer Book Archives mit Publikationen, die seit den Anfängen des Verlags von 1842 erschienen sind. Der Verlag stellt mit diesem Archiv Quellen für die historische wie auch die disziplingeschichtliche Forschung zur Verfügung, die jeweils im historischen Kontext betrachtet werden müssen. Dieser Titel erschien in der Zeit vor 1945 und wird daher in seiner zeittypischen politisch-ideologischen Ausrichtung vom Verlag nicht beworben.
H. Altenburg; I. Bang; K. Bartelt; Fr. Baum; C. Brahm; W. Cramer; K. Dieterich; R. Ditmar; M. Dohrn; H. Einbeck; H. Euler; E. St. Faust; C. Funk; O. v. Fürth; O. Gerngross; V. Grafe; O. Hesse; K. Kautzsch; Fr. Knoop; R. Kobert; R. Leimbach; J. Lundberg; O. Neubauer; C. Neuberg; M. Nierenstein; O. A. Oesterle; Th. B. Osborne; L. Pincussohn; H. Pringsheim; K. Raske; B. v. Reibold; Br. Rewald; A. Rollett; P. Rona; H. Rupe; Fr. Samuely; H. Scheibler; J. Schmid; J. Schmidt; E. Schmitz; M. Siegfried; E. Strauss
Dieser Buchtitel ist Teil des Digitalisierungsprojekts Springer Book Archives mit Publikationen, die seit den Anfängen des Verlags von 1842 erschienen sind. Der Verlag stellt mit diesem Archiv Quellen für die historische wie auch die disziplingeschichtliche Forschung zur Verfügung, die jeweils im historischen Kontext betrachtet werden müssen. Dieser Titel erschien in der Zeit vor 1945 und wird daher in seiner zeittypischen politisch-ideologischen Ausrichtung vom Verlag nicht beworben.
H. Altenburg; I. Bang; K. Bartelt; Fr. Baum; C. Brahm; W. Cramer; K. Dieterich; R. Ditmar; M. Dohrn; H. Einbeck; H. Euler; E. St. Faust; C. Funk; O. v. Fürth; O. Gerngross; V. Grafe; J. Helle; O. Hesse; K. Kautzsch; Fr. Knoop; R. Kobert; J. Lundberg; O. Neubauer; C. Neuberg; M. Nierenstein; O. A. Oesterle; Th. B. Osborne; L. Pincussohn; H. Pringsheim; K. Raske; B. v. Reinbold; Br. Rewald; A. Rollett; P. Rona; H. Rupe; Fr. Samuely; H. Scheibler; J. Schmid; J. Schmidt; E. Schmitz; M. Siegfried; E. Strauss
Dieser Buchtitel ist Teil des Digitalisierungsprojekts Springer Book Archives mit Publikationen, die seit den Anfängen des Verlags von 1842 erschienen sind. Der Verlag stellt mit diesem Archiv Quellen für die historische wie auch die disziplingeschichtliche Forschung zur Verfügung, die jeweils im historischen Kontext betrachtet werden müssen. Dieser Titel erschien in der Zeit vor 1945 und wird daher in seiner zeittypischen politisch-ideologischen Ausrichtung vom Verlag nicht beworben.
Harper Collins Publishers; A K Slob; J P C Moors; W T a M Everaerd; C W Vink; C J Straver; P T Cohen-Kettenis; R Stoeckart; M a C T Moors-Mommers; J a R a M Van Hooff; H W Van Lunsen; J J Drenth; G J Bolle; M a Emmelkamp-Keizer; N Drayer; W L Gianotten; J O C M Frenken; H E Lamur; D J Van Beek; P a Wempe; L a C L Gijs; I Boedjarath; H Bos; T L Compernolle; T G M Sandfort; J J D M Van Lankveld
H. Autrum; P. O. Bishop; V. Braitenberg; K. L. Chow; R. L. De Valois; R. B. Freeman; W. A. van de Grind; O.-J. Grüsser; U. Grüsser-Cornehls; R. Jung; W. R. Levick; H.-U. Lunkenheimer; D. M. MacKay; M. Snyder; J. Stone; N. J. Strausfeld; I. Thomas
The present volume covers the physiology of the visual system beyond the optic nerve. It is a continuation of the two preceding parts on the photochemistry and the physiology of the eye, and forms a bridge from them to the fourth part on visual psychophysics. These fields have all developed as independent speciali ties and need integrating with each other. The processing of visual information in the brain cannot be understood without some knowledge of the preceding mechanisms in the photoreceptor organs. There are two fundamental reasons, ontogenetic and functional, why this is so: 1) the retina of the vertebrate eye has developed from a specialized part of the brain; 2) in processing their data the eyes follow physiological principles similar to the visual brain centres. Peripheral and central functions should also be discussed in context with their final synthesis in subjective experience, i. e. visual perception. Microphysiology and ultramicroscopy have brought new insights into the neuronal basis of vision. These investigations began in the periphery: HARTLINE'S pioneering experiments on single visual elements of Limulus in 1932 started a successful period of neuronal recordings which ascended from the retina to the highest centres in the visual brain. In the last two decades modern electron microscopic techniques and photochemical investigations of single photoreceptors further contributed to vision research.
In the fall of 2004, scientists from Chicago's Field Museum conducted a biological inventory in the forests of the Comunidad Nativa Matses in the northeastern region of the Peruvian Amazon. This assessment, presented in English, Spanish, and Matses, collects their research on the plant and animal ecology of the Amazon, includes a brief history of the region and the indigenous Matses people, and concludes with recommendations for the region's long-term management.
Louis Leprince-Ringuet; Pierre Auger; Allan S. Jacobson; L. Koch-Miramond; Martin H. Israel; Christopher F. McKee; J. A. Paul; Paul Gorenstein; Robert P. Kirshner; C. de Loore; W. I. Axford; G. M. Simnett; S. M. Krimigis; E. L. Feinberg; L. Van Hove
The Proceedings of the 17th International Cosmic Ray Conference held in Paris, July 15 to 25, 1981, appear in two sets. The Regular Volumes, 1 to 8, contain contributed papers received at the Secretariat by April 1st, 1981. They were issued at the opening of the Conference. The Late Volumes, 9 to 14, contain contributed papers received after that date, Invited and Rapporteur Talks, and the General Index. The assiduous reader will notice several changes with respect to the well-established traditions of the Conference. 1/ Following a recommendation of the Commission an Cosmic Rays of IUPAP, and although an increase in the total number of papers submitted was noticed as compared to the 16th ICRC (Kyoto, 1979), the total number of pages has been significantly reduced, thanks to introduction of three new rules for publication. (i) None of the first "Preliminary" Abstracts was published. These abstracts had to be confirmed, either by a new "Confirming Abstract" or by a Full Paper. The Confirming Abstracts are included in the Proceedings. (ii) The sum of the "fractional" contributions of each author should not exceed 3 papers, and each author should not appear in more than 10 papers. (iii) The maximum number of pages per paper was reduced from 6 to 4. The Organizing Committee thanks all authors who have, in their vast majority, very efficiently cooperated by kindly complying with these new rules. The papers we selected an the basis of the Preliminary Abstracts.
A. Button; J.H. Oehler; N. Williams; S.M. Awramik; A. Babloyantz; P. Cloud; G. Eglinton; H.L. James; C.E. Junge; I.R. Kaplan; S.L. Miller; M. Schidlowski; P.H. Trudinger
will probably be clarified by the continued cooperative efforts of scientists such as those in the group that met in Berlin last September. The staff of Dahlem Konferenzen is responsible for making the meeting of this group memorably pleasant and pleasantly mem- orable. Dr. Bernhard's gifts of charm, organizational skill, and administrative toughness assured that the conference was run elegantly, smoothly, and decisively, even down to the choice of editors for this volume. Marie Cervantes-Waldmann performed minor miracles extracting manuscripts gently but persistently from the authors and in turning the typescripts into a book. The other staff members of Dahlem Konferenzen were unfailingly helpful even under trying circumstances. They will be well rememberedbyall who were fortunate enough to be asked to Berlin for the first week in September, 1980. Mineral Deposits and the Evolution of the Biosphere, eds. H. D. Holland and M. Schidlowski, pp. 5-30. Dahlem Konferenzen, 1982. Berl in, Heidelberg, New York: Springer-Verlag. Microbial Processes in the Sulfur Cycle Through Time H. G. TrUper Institut f. Microbiologie, Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universitat, 5300 Bonn 1, F. R. Germany Abstract. Two microbial processes are involved in the sulfur cycle of the earth's biosphere: anoxic dissimilatory sulfur oxidation by phototrophic bacteria and dissimilatory sulfate reduction by sulfate-reducing bacteria. In the presence of oxygen at chemoclines and redoxclines dissimilatory sulfur oxidation by chemolithotrophic bacteria (Thiobacillus, Beg- giatoa, and others) occurs. In addition, dissimilatory sulfur reducing bacteria participate in the sulfur cycle.
Ulrich Von Pufendorf; Ludwig Y. Oppenheimer; Richard F. Behrendt; Bert F. Hoselitz; Reimut Jochimsen; Hans Wilbrandt; Christian Hofmann; Otto Schiller; Franz Ansprenger; Gottfried Hausmann; Stefan H. Robock; Carlton L. Wood; Morris Asimow; M. Nurul Haq; I. Prion; P. B. Diebold; Bruno Knall; Albert C. Cizauskas
Dr. Franz Ansprenger Akademismer Rat am Otto-Suhr-Institut der Freien Universitat Berlin (vorm. Deutsme Homschule fur Politik) M orris Asimow Professor of Engineering, Department of Engineering, University of California, Los Angeles Dr. Dr. h. c. Richard F. Behrendt o. Professor, Direktor des Instituts fur Soziologie an der Freien Universitat Berlin (bisher Bern) Albert C. Cizauskas First Secretary, Amerikanisme Botsmaft, Bad Godesberg P. B. Diebold Chief, Regional Analysis Branm, Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations (FAO), Rom Dr. Gottfried Hausmann o. Professor, Direktor des Seminars fur Erziehungswissenschaft und Direktor des Padagogismen Instituts, Universitat Hamburg Nurul Haq Instructor in Rural, Business Management and Co-operative, Plkistan Academy for Rural Development, Comilla, East-Pakistan Dr. Christian Ho/mann Bundesministerium fur Ernahrung, Landwirtsmaft und Forsten, Bonn Bert F. Hoselitz Professor of Economics and Social Science, University of Chicago, Chicago Dr. Reimut Jochimsen . o. Professor, Direktor des Seminars fur Wirtschaftspolitik, Universitat Kiel Dr. Bruno Knall Institut fur Weltwirtschaft, Kiel Dr. Ludwig Oppenheimer Y. Rehovot, Israel Dr. l. Prion Settlement Study Centre, National and University Institute of Agriculture, Rehovot, Israel Stefan H. Robock Professor, Director, International Business Studies, Graduate School of Busines, Indiana University, Bloomington Dr. Dr. Otto Schiller Professor, Direktor des Instituts fur International vergleichende Agrarpolitik und Agrarsoziologie am Sud asien-Institut der Universitat Heidelberg . Dr. Hans Wilbrandt Professor, Direktor des Instituts fur Auslandische Landwirtschaft an der Universitat Gottingen Dr. Carlton L."
K. Biemann; N. K. Boardman; B. Breyer; S. P. Burg; W. L. Butler; D. J. David; P. S. Davis; A. E. Dimond; A. C. Hildebrandt; F. A. Hommes; O. Kratky; H. F. Linskens; H. Moor; K. H. Norris; I. J. O'Donnell; J. V. Possingham; H. Prat; D. H. M. van Slogteren; E. Stahl; J. A. van der Veken; J. P. H. van der Want; E. F. Woods
123 phase and hence have no direct bearing on the retention time of solutes. However in gas-solid chromatography, a considerable quantity of the mobile phase may be adsorbed on the surface of the stationary adsorbent which diminishes the column's effective length and ability to retain solutes. In this respect helium has been found to be preferable to most other gases (GREENE and Roy, 1957) because it is adsorbed to the least extent. 3. Packed columns offer a considerable resistance to flow, which may create a pressure differential between inlet and outlet of sufficient magnitude to cause an unfavorable flow rate through a significant length of the column. A reduced inlet/outlet pressure ratio can be obtained by using light molecular weight gases toward which the column packing shows the greatest permeability. The flow rate of the mobile phase is normally adjusted by altering the column inlet pressure, for which purpose commercial pressure regulators of sufficient accuracy are available. Quantitative measurements of the flow rate can be made by a number of methods, including rotameters, orifice meters, soapfilm flow meters and displacement of water. The former two methods are the most con venient but the least accurate; moreover they create a back pressure and are temperature dependent whereas although the moving soap bubble is cumbersome to employ and unusable for continuous readings, it is preferred when the highest accuracy is required.
N. Atanasiu; W. Baden; F. Baltin; L. D. Baver; A. Blamauer; E. v. Boguslawski; K. Bräunlich; D. Brüning; Y. Coïc; Diplomgärtnerin Liselotte Forchthammer; W. Frohner; A. Fruhstorfer; L. Gisiger; M. Gökgöl; W. Gruppe; C. Heinemann; W. Jahn-Deesbach; J. Jung; E. Klapp; L. M. Kopetz; H. Kraut; P. W. Kürten; H. Linser; H. Löcker; H. Lüdecke; Direktor F. Mappes; A. v. Müller; W. Müller; K. Nehring; K.-H. Neumann; F. Penningsfeld; Edith Primost; H. Rüther; K. Schmid; H. Schröder; W. Schuster; O. Siegel; O. Steineck; R. Steiner; V. Tay?i
Seit dem Erscheinen des zweibändigen Standardwerkes von F. HONCAMP, "Handbuch der Pflanzenernährung und Düngerlehre", sind mehr als dreißig Jahre vergangen. Bei den stürmischen Fortschritten auf allen Gebieten der Natur wissenschaften, insbesondere der Chemie, Pflanzenphysiologie, Biochemie, Bodenkunde und Technologie, ist dieses zur Zeit seines Erscheinens so aus gezeichnete Handbuch natürlich längst veraltet. Zweifellos besteht heute ein dringendes Bedürfnis nach einem ähnlichen Werk. Wenn wir von dem ursprünglichen Plan abgekommen sind, das HONCAMP sche Handbuch in neuer Auflage zu bearbeiten, so vor allem deswegen, weil die tiefgreifende Entwicklung auf diesem Gebiet eine völlig neue Gestaltung des Werkes geboten erscheinen ließ. Es gliedert sich nun in drei Bände. Band I behandelt im wesentlichen die physiologischen Grundlagen der Pflanzenernährung. Er enthält eine ausführliche und systematische Darstellung der eigentlichen Ernährungsphysiologie. Auf eine Erörterung der allgemeinen pflanzen physiologischen Grundlagen konnte dabei verzichtet werden, weil im RUHLAND sehen "Handbuch der Pflanzenphysiologie" ein umfassendes und modernes Nach schlagewerk zur Verfügung steht. Band II beschäftigt sich mit dem Boden und den Düngemitteln. Unter Berücksichtigung der modernen Agrikulturchemie haben wir das heutige Wissen über den Boden als Standort und Nährstoffquelle der Pflanze unter den Verhält nissen der landwirtschaftlichen Praxis und des Gartenbaues bzw. des Forstwesens systematisch zusammengefaßt. Die folgenden Kapitel befassen sich mit der Beschreibung und Herstellung der verschiedenen Wirtschafts- und Handels düngemittel. Gerade auf diesem Gebiet bestehen in der wissenschaftlichen Literatur erhebliche Lücken, da keinegrößeren Lehr-oder Handbücher vorhanden sind, die sich eingehender mit der Technologie der Düngemittel und der Düngung beschäftigen.
A. Bijl; O. Akin; C.-C. Chen; B. Dave; S. Pithavadian; Y. E. Kalay; A. C. Harfmann; L. M. Swerdloff; R. Krishnamurti; G. Schmitt; J.-C. Robert; J. Weeks; U. Flemming; R. Coyne; T. Glavin; M. Rychener; L. Koskela; R. Hynynen; M. Kallavuo; K. Kahkönen; J. Salokivi; A. H. Bridges; A. Polistina; W. L. Whittaker; Y. Hasegawa; C. Abel; A. H. Slocum; R. Kangari; E. Bandari; M.-C. Wanner; M. Skibniewski; P. Derrington; C. Hendrickson; R. F. Woodbury; W. T. Keirouz; I. J. Oppenheim; D. R. Rehak; C. F. Earl; N. Kano; J. L. Crowley
After two decades, data processing has finally, and probably forever, found its niche among civil engineering and construction (CEC) professionnals, through word processors, digitizing tables, management software, and increasingly via drawing software and computer-aided design (CAD), recently, robots have even started invading work sites. What are the main trends of CAD and robotics in the field of architecture and civil enginee ring? What type of R&D effort do university and industrial laboratories undertake to devise the professional software that will be on the market in the next three to five years? These are the issues which will be addressed during this symposium. To this effect, we have planned concurrently an equipment and software show, as well as a twofold conference. Robotic is just starting in the field of civil engineering and construction. A pioneer, the Civil Engineering Departement of Carnegie-Mellon University, in the United States, organized the first two international symposia, in 1984 and 1985 in Pittsburgh. This is the third meeting on the subject (this year, however, we have also included CAD). It constitutes the first large international symposium where CAD experts, specialists in architecture and CEC robotics will meet. From this standpoint, it should be an ideal forum for exchanging views and expe riences on a wide range of topics, and we hope it will give rise to novel applications and new syntheses. This symposium is intented for scientists, teachers, students and also for manufacturers and all CEC professionals.