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Relevant bibliographies by topics / RIPPLE TANK

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Academic literature on the topic 'RIPPLE TANK'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 15 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "RIPPLE TANK"

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Kuwabara, Goro, Toshihiro Hasegawa, and Kimitoshi Kono. "Water waves in a ripple tank." American Journal of Physics 54, no. 11 (1986): 1002–7. http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.14809.

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Smith, Jack L. "Demonstration of Beats with a Ripple Tank." Physics Teacher 43, no. 3 (2005): 185. http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.1869434.

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Dieguez, Gisselle, Jonathan Karpenkopf, Aaron Labrador, et al. "Wave Reflections in a Circular Ripple Tank." Physics Teacher 59, no. 7 (2021): 556–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/10.0006463.

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Wagner, Judson. "Creating a Virtual Ripple Tank in Microsoft Word." Physics Teacher 44, no. 6 (2006): 376–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.2336143.

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Guercio, Gennaro, and Vittorio Zanetti. "Waves on a ripple‐tank seen by a photosensor." Physics Teacher 23, no. 7 (1985): 426–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.2341873.

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Logiurato, Fabrizio. "New Experiments on Wave Physics with a Simply Modified Ripple Tank." Physics Teacher 52, no. 4 (2014): 228–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.4868938.

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Rössler, J., C. Rössler, P. Märki, K. Ensslin, and T. Ihn. "Wave physics of the graphene lattice emulated in a ripple tank." American Journal of Physics 83, no. 9 (2015): 761–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.4923445.

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D’Anna, M., and T. Corridoni. "An old experiment revisited: the Doppler effect in a ripple tank." European Journal of Physics 37, no. 4 (2016): 045703. http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/0143-0807/37/4/045703.

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Hao, Yu, Xie Qi‐cheng, and Li Zhen‐di. "A ripple tank demonstration of the conditions for interference of waves." American Journal of Physics 56, no. 8 (1988): 745–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.15517.

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Eadkhong, T., and S. Danworaphong. "Imaging surface water waves for the determination of surface tension and spatial attenuation." Canadian Journal of Physics 92, no. 2 (2014): 141–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/cjp-2013-0032.

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We propose the use of the image analysis technique to determine the surface tension of water and the attenuation coefficients of surface water waves in terms of frequency. Tap water from two different locations is used in our experiments. Water waves are continuously generated at various frequencies in a ripple tank by a plastic blade driven by a function generator. Images of the water waves are then captured by a digital camera and analyzed by using Tracker. As a result, we obtain the surface tension of water at 25 °C from both locations that are in good agreement with those resulting from th

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "RIPPLE TANK"

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Tan, Zihan [Verfasser], Gerhard [Gutachter] Gompper, Simone [Gutachter] Wiegand, and Marisol [Gutachter] Ripoll. "Thermophoretic Transport in Dispersions of Asymmetric Colloids and Microchannels / Zihan Tan ; Gutachter: Gerhard Gompper, Simone Wiegand, Marisol Ripoll." Köln : Universitäts- und Stadtbibliothek Köln, 2018. http://d-nb.info/1160672229/34.

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Hanson, Brian L. "The Spatial Relationship Between Septic System Failure and Environmental Factors in Washington Township, Marion County, Indiana." Thesis, 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/1805/19510.

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Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI)<br>Underground septic systems thrive or fail based on the relationship with their local environment. This paper explores ways environmental variables such as soil type, tree roots, degree of slope, and impervious surfaces affect on-site wastewater treatment systems. It also discusses the effects each of these variables may have on a septic system, and the resulting impact a compromised system may have on the surrounding environment. This research focuses on an approximately 20 square mile area of central Washington Township in Marion Co

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Books on the topic "RIPPLE TANK"

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Bleakney, Jean. The ripple tank experiment: Refraction. Lagan Press, 1999.

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C, Grossman Marvin, and Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, eds. Exploring waves: Ripple tanks, vibrations, and sound : teacher manual. Charlesbridge, 2001.

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Grossman, Marvin C. Exploring waves: Ripple tanks, vibrations, and sound (Aries, astronomy-based physical science). Charlesbridge, 2001.

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Hegeman, William R. Teen Talk: Money : How to Get It...Keep It...Avoid Getting Ripped Off! Financial Visions, Incorporated, 1994.

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Book chapters on the topic "RIPPLE TANK"

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Bindoff, Ivan, and Byeong Ho Kang. "Applying Multiple Classification Ripple Round Rules to a Complex Configuration Task." In AI 2011: Advances in Artificial Intelligence. Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-25832-9_49.

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"4. Wave Talk and Bar Fights." In Ripples in Spacetime. Harvard University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4159/9780674981126-006.

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Leong, Iok-Fai, Yain-Whar Si, and Robert P. Biuk-Aghai. "Predicting Temporal Exceptions in Concurrent Workflows." In Enterprise Resource Planning. IGI Global, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-4666-4153-2.ch067.

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Current Workflow Management Systems (WfMS) are capable of managing simultaneous workflows designed to support different business processes of an organization. These departmental workflows are considered to be interrelated since they are often executed concurrently and are required to share a limited number of resources. However, unexpected events from the business environment and lack of proper resources can cause delays in activities. Deadline violations caused by such delays are called temporal exceptions. Predicting temporal exceptions in concurrent workflows is a complex problem since any delay in a task can cause a ripple effect on the remaining tasks from the parent workflow as well as from the other interrelated workflows. In addition, different types of loops are often embedded in the workflows for representing iterative activities, and presence of such control flow patterns in workflows can further increase the difficulty in estimation of task completion time. In this chapter, the authors describe a critical path based approach for predicting temporal exceptions in concurrent workflows that are required to share limited resources. This approach allows predicting temporal exceptions in multiple attempts while workflows are being executed. The accuracy of the proposed prediction algorithm is analyzed based on a number of simulation scenarios. The result shows that the proposed algorithm is effective in predicting exceptions for instances where long duration tasks are scheduled (or executed) at the early phase of the workflow.

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Leong, Iok-Fai, Yain-Whar Si, and Robert P. Biuk-Aghai. "Predicting Temporal Exceptions in Concurrent Workflows." In Models for Capitalizing on Web Engineering Advancements. IGI Global, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-4666-0023-2.ch011.

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Current Workflow Management Systems (WfMS) are capable of managing simultaneous workflows designed to support different business processes of an organization. These departmental workflows are considered to be interrelated since they are often executed concurrently and are required to share a limited number of resources. However, unexpected events from the business environment and lack of proper resources can cause delays in activities. Deadline violations caused by such delays are called temporal exceptions. Predicting temporal exceptions in concurrent workflows is a complex problem since any delay in a task can cause a ripple effect on the remaining tasks from the parent workflow as well as from the other interrelated workflows. In addition, different types of loops are often embedded in the workflows for representing iterative activities, and presence of such control flow patterns in workflows can further increase the difficulty in estimation of task completion time. In this chapter, the authors describe a critical path based approach for predicting temporal exceptions in concurrent workflows that are required to share limited resources. This approach allows predicting temporal exceptions in multiple attempts while workflows are being executed. The accuracy of the proposed prediction algorithm is analyzed based on a number of simulation scenarios. The result shows that the proposed algorithm is effective in predicting exceptions for instances where long duration tasks are scheduled (or executed) at the early phase of the workflow.

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Lappé, Frances Moore. "How to Feed Ourselves—Could This Be the Biggest Question of the 21st Century?" In Controversies in Science and Technology. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199383771.003.0011.

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Not all scientific controversies are fought in the laboratory: Today much of our planet is the testing ground in a scientific controversy touching virtually every human being on Earth. It centers on the path we choose to feed ourselves, a choice that will create ripples ranging from the extent of hunger and the severity of climate change to how many species remain at century’s end. And that path will be shaped by what social philosopher Erich Fromm (1973) called a “frame of orientation”—the core assumptions, often beneath conscious awareness, through which we each view our world. For human beings, these frames function as filters, determining what we see and what we do not see. Today, two quite different ways of seeing the global food challenge are emerging as scientists, farmers, and engaged citizens struggle to answer the question: How will we feed ourselves? Here I contrast the frames, the first and dominant one—promoted in most US agricultural universities and by farm-related corporations—I call “productivist” because the frame defines the challenge of conquering today’s hunger and meeting growing demand largely as that of producing more food. Limiting the human population is also seen as critical. The second lens is my own and that of a growing number of food and farming experts worldwide. It is sometimes described as “ecological” or “sustainable.” But such terms might mislead by suggesting a worldview focusing principally, or exclusively, on the environment. So I prefer to call the lens “relational,” suggesting a way of seeing that embraces both the ecological and social dimensions of the food system. Its focus is not primarily on the quantities produced but the qualities of relationships within both human and nonhuman aspects of food systems, as it asks whether these relationships enhance life. I first present the productivist frame and then the relational. Worldwide, our “food system is working for the majority of people,” notes the UK think-tank Foresight (2011, p. 36). Yields of major food crops have grown markedly.

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Oreskes, Naomi. "From Fact to Theory." In The Rejection of Continental Drift. Oxford University Press, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195117325.003.0012.

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If continental drift was not rejected for lack of a mechanism, why was it rejected? Some say the time was not ripe. Historical evidence suggests the reverse. The retreat of the thermal contraction theory in the face of radioactive heat generation, the conflict between isostasy and land bridges, and the controversy that Wegener’s theory provoked all show that the time was ripe for a new theory. In 1921, Reginald Daly complained to Walter Lambert about the “bankruptcy in decent theories of mountain-building.” Chester Longwell opined in 1926 that the “displacement hypothesis, in its general form . . . promises a solution of certain troublesome enigmas.” A year later, William Bowie suggested in a letter to Charles Schuchert that it was time for “a long talk on some of the major problems of the earth’s structure and the processes which have caused surface change. The time is ripe for an attack on these larger phases of geology.” One possibility is that the fault lay with Wegener himself, that his deficiencies as a scientist discredited his theory. Wegener was in fact abundantly criticized for his lack of objectivity. In a review of The Origin of Continents, British geologist Philip Lake accused him of being “quite devoid of critical faculty.” No doubt Wegener sometimes expressed himself incautiously. But emphatic language characterized both sides of the drift debate, as well as later discussions of plate tectonics. The strength of the arguments was more an effect than a cause of what was at stake. Some have blamed Wegener’s training, disciplinary affiliations, or nationality for the rejection of his theory, but these arguments lack credibility. Wegener’s contributions to meteorology and geophysics were widely recognized; his death in 1930 prompted a full-page obituary in Nature, which recounted his pioneering contributions to meteorology and mourned his passing as “a great loss to geophysical science.” Being a disciplinary outsider can be an advantage — it probably was for Arthur Holmes when he first embarked on the radiometric time scale. To be sure, there were nation alistic tensions in international science in the early 1920s— German earth scientists complained bitterly over their exclusion from international geodetic and geophysical commissions— but by the late 1920s the theory of continental drift was associated as much with Joly and Holmes as it was with Wegener.

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Read, Timothy, and Elena Bárcena. "Toward Mobile Assisted Language MOOCs." In Furthering Higher Education Possibilities through Massive Open Online Courses. IGI Global, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-4666-8279-5.ch011.

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MOOCs are presented in this article as a fundamental change in the access to education in the world. While not necessarily a completely new invention, the technological context was ripe for them to take off and become established as an important step forward in providing open education for a large number of people. It is argued that MOOCs, if correctly structured and managed, can harness the best of both formal and informal learning, to help students develop their receptive, productive and interactive language competences. It is, therefore, possible to talk about Language MOOCs, or LMOOCs, as a sub-field within MOOC research and practice. Activities that revolve around collaboration and peer review, resting upon basic linguistic notions of the target language, while arguably not as fruitful or enjoyable as direct interaction with native speakers, can still greatly motivate students to experiment with new language and become more proactive than they would in other learning environments. Furthermore, while focussing on the mistakes of other students, they are implicitly reviewing and refining their own comprehension and production. If mobile assisted language learning, or MALL, is talked about as the application of mobile technology to language learning, then given the potential of such technology to increase both the access of students to LMOOCs and also provide them with complementary tools for the courses, we can begin to talk about Mobile Assisted LMOOCs, or MALMOOCs. In this chapter, the nature of LMOOCs is discussed together with the potential role of mobile devices, argued to be the digital equivalent of the Swiss army knife, offering a rich and flexible way of interacting with the real world based upon the array of sensors present and the apps that can be installed on them.

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Conference papers on the topic "RIPPLE TANK"

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Landry, Blake J., Yovanni A. Catan˜o-Lopera, Matthew J. Hancock, Chiang C. Mei, and Marcelo H. Garci´a. "Effect of Spatial Variation of a Wave Field on the Resulting Ripple Characteristics and Comparison to Present Ripple Predictors." In ASME 2009 28th International Conference on Ocean, Offshore and Arctic Engineering. ASMEDC, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/omae2009-79509.

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Laboratory experiments analyzed herein focus on the validity of ripple predictors under spatially variable wave envelopes. Present-day ripple predictors commonly derived from laboratory data (for smaller wave periods of about 1 to 4 s) within which only small regions of the facilities were used to observe and measure the sand ripple geometric characteristics of the nearly progressive waves measured overhead. When extended to large sediment test sections, our results show that the predictors are still valid along the tank under wave conditions which have significant wave envelope spatial variat

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Luna, Ana, Jose Lujan, Daniel Malca, Miguel Nunez-del-Prado, and Luis Mantilla Garcia. "Alternative setup for estimating reliable frequency values in a ripple tank." In 2017 IEEE World Engineering Education Conference (EDUNINE). IEEE, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/edunine.2017.7918181.

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Indrasari, Widyaningrum, Agus Setyo Budi, and Diah Ambarwulan. "Development ripple tank practicum module to improve the collaborative problem-solving skills with adaptive technology." In THE 8TH NATIONAL PHYSICS SEMINAR 2019. AIP Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.5132640.

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Cui, Yan, and John C. Wells. "Formation of Sedimentary Ripples in a Cylindrical Rotating Tank." In ASME-JSME-KSME 2011 Joint Fluids Engineering Conference. ASMEDC, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/ajk2011-09014.

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Experiments on sedimentary ripples in rotating cylinders have been considered as a convenient configuration for studying ripples. This system is simple and convenient to study sediment transport compared to the traditional channel experiments. In the present contribution, we conduct a small scale experiment as a “benchmark” of our numerical model. Processes of pattern formations have been produced and the results of the spiral arm properties are compared to the published experimental data.

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Li, Zeliang, Richard Burton, and Peter Nikiforuk. "Experimental Simulation of Piston Leakage in an Axial Piston Pump." In ASME 2005 International Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition. ASMEDC, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/imece2005-79761.

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A method used to introduce “artificial leakage” into an axial piston pump to simulate leakage from a worn piston is described in this paper. A pressure control servo valve with a very high frequency response was employed to divert flow from the pump outlet in a prescribed waveform directly to tank. The purpose was to simulate piston leakage from the high pressure discharge chamber to the pump case drain chamber as the “simulated worn piston” made contact with the high pressure chamber. The system and associated control algorithms mimiced the action of a single worn piston at various degrees of

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Bock, Erik J., and Tetsu Hara. "Optical measurements of ripples using a scanning-laser slope gauge: Part II--data analysis and interpretation from a laboratory wave tank." In San Diego '92, edited by Leland Estep. SPIE, 1992. http://dx.doi.org/10.1117/12.138855.

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Hu, Chuxiong, Bin Yao, and Qingfeng Wang. "Desired Compensation Adaptive Robust Contouring Control of an Industrial Biaxial Precision Gantry Subject to Cogging Forces." In ASME 2009 Dynamic Systems and Control Conference. ASMEDC, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/dscc2009-2687.

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To obtain a higher level of contouring motion control performance for linear-motor-driven multi-axes mechanical systems subject to significant nonlinear cogging forces, both coordinated control of multi-axes motions and effective compensation of cogging forces are necessary. In addition, the effect of unavoidable velocity measurement noises needs to be carefully examined and sufficiently attenuated. To solve these problems simultaneously, in this paper, a discontinuous projection based desired compensation adaptive robust contouring controller is developed by explicitly taking into account the

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Lobato, Luanna, and Thiago Bittar. "A Risk Management Approach for Software Product Line Engineering." In XI Simpósio Brasileiro de Sistemas de Informação. Sociedade Brasileira de Computação, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.5753/sbsi.2015.5834.

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Software Product Line (SPL) Engineering is a software development paradigm that fosters systematic reuse. It is focused on improving software practices, leading companies to experience benefits, such as reduced time-to-market and effort, and higher quality for the products delivered to customers. However, establishing a SPL is neither a simple nor a cheap task, and may affect several aspects of a software company. Besides, it involves a range of risks that may hinder project success. These have to be managed accordingly, so as to minimize the likelihood of project failure. Despite the importan

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Tu, Haink C., Michael B. Rannow, James D. Van de Ven, Meng Wang, Perry Y. Li, and Thomas R. Chase. "High Speed Rotary Pulse Width Modulated On/Off Valve." In ASME 2007 International Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition. ASMEDC, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/imece2007-42559.

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A key enabling technology to effective on/off valve based control of hydraulic systems is the high speed on/off valve. High speed valves improve system efficiency for a given PWM frequency, offer faster control bandwidth, and produce smaller output pressure ripples. Current valves rely on the linear translation of a spool or poppet to meter flow. The valve spool must reverse direction twice per PWM cycle. This constant acceleration and deceleration of the spool requires a power input proportional to the PWM frequency cubed. As a result, current linear valves are severely limited in their switc

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Williams, Kenneth A., Christina N. Yarborough, and James E. Smith. "Structural Design Considerations of a Circulation Controlled Vertical Axis Wind Turbine." In ASME 2009 3rd International Conference on Energy Sustainability collocated with the Heat Transfer and InterPACK09 Conferences. ASMEDC, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/es2009-90078.

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In the latter half of the twentieth century extensive research had been performed to improve the efficiency and operational life of Vertical axis wind turbines (VAWTs) in order to make them competitive with the more common horizontal axis wind turbines (HAWTs). Due to the completely random wind conditions and a continuously changing angle of attack of the rotating airfoil, fatigue of the system components was a major contributor to the short operational life of these traditional VAWTs. The fluctuating aerodynamic forces generated by the airfoil during rotation subject the support shaft to a su

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