Academic literature on the topic 'Tripoli'

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Journal articles on the topic "Tripoli"

1

Rakitskaya, Tatyana, Tatyana Kiose, Kristina Golubchik, Viacheslav Baumer, and Vitaliya Volkova. "Effect of Both the Phase Composition and Modification Methods on Structural-Adsorption Parameters of Dispersed Silicas." Colloids and Interfaces 3, no. 1 (2018): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/colloids3010001.

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Tripoli from two Ukrainian deposits was studied in its natural and modified forms. The investigation of natural and modified tripoli involves the identification of their phase compositions through X-ray diffraction and the analysis of their water vapor adsorption-desorption isotherms. The obtained results are evidence of changes in the structural-adsorption parameters of tripoli as a result of modification. Their treatment in boiling water or acid causes apparent alterations of contents of the main phases and sizes of their crystallites, whereas their calcination causes not only the dehydroxylation of surfaces and the agglomeration of phases, but even phase transformation in the case of carbonate tripoli. After analyzing water vapor adsorption-desorption isotherms of natural and modified tripolis, some correlations between their adsorption parameters, phase compositions, main phase contents and crystallite sizes have been found.
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Gamko, L. N., A. G. Menyakina, and E. A. Mitsurina. "NUTRIENT DIGESTIBILITY AND NITROGEN UTILIZATION OF LACTATING COWS WHEN RECEIVING A FOOD MIXTURE WITH MINERAL SUPPLEMENTS." Vestnik of Ulyanovsk state agricultural academy 206 (March 25, 2022): 194–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.18286/1816-4501-2022-1-194-199.

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The article presents results of studies on giving natural mineral additives from the deposits of Oryol (Stimulus) and Bryansk regions (smectite tripoli) in the composition of the feed mixture to lactating cows of the second lactation of the black-and-white breed in the agricultural enterprise OOO "Mololchnoye" of Bryansk region. A comparative analysis of the effect of two dosages of their inclusion in the ration - 3 and 4% of the dry matter without changing their energy nutritional value on productivity, digestibility of nutrients and nitrogen usage in the organism of lactating cows was carried out. A positive effect on the level of milk productivity of both natural mineral additives was found, however, more significant changes in protein and lipid metabolism occurred in the body of cows who received smectite tripol as part of the feed mixture at a dose of 4% of the dry matter of the ration. Thus, the dry matter digestibility coefficients, including organic matter, as well as protein and crude fat digestibility coefficients of lactating cows that received smectite tripoli (4%) significantly exceeded similar parameters in all experimental groups. Based on the results of the balance experiment, a positive nitrogen balance of lactating cows of all groups was established. Concurrently, a redistribution of digested nitrogen with a higher transformation into products was noted, which is confirmed by a large percentage of its transition into milk (10.3%). This redistribution of nitrogen in the body of lactating cows of the experimental groups became possible due to its lower retention in the body (by 5.9% due to "Stimulus" additive and by 11.0% - smectite tripoli). Therefore, based on the obtained experimental data, it is possible to recommend to include smectite tripoli natural mineral additive at a dose of 4% of the dry matter of the ration into the feed mixture for lactating cows.
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3

Bono, Salvatore. "Tripoli 1510-1911." Hypothèses 16, no. 1 (2013): 405. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/hyp.121.0405.

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4

Posset, Pascal. "Next Stop Tripoli!" disP - The Planning Review 46, no. 183 (2010): 6–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02513625.2010.10557106.

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5

Aboshkiwa, MohamedA, MahjoubB Rishi, SamiraJ Jrad, and MohmedA Al-Gumati. "Nosocomial infections in a surgical department, Tripoli central Hospital, Tripoli, Libya." Ibnosina Journal of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences 5, no. 6 (2013): 324. http://dx.doi.org/10.4103/1947-489x.210564.

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6

Ciantar, Philip. "Tripoli's musical soundscape: experiences and meanings." Libyan Studies 36 (2005): 79–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0263718900005513.

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AbstractExploring the musical soundscape of a city like Tripoli is fascinating as much as it is challenging to retrieve meanings underlying the same soundscape. The fine blend between, for instance, ‘traditional’ and ‘modern’ musical practices and aesthetics, appertaining to this soundscape, presents the music researcher with a complex scenario to investigate. For this purpose, contemporary music research recognises music ethnography (superficially defined as the writing about the way people get involved in and make music) as a means by which such scenarios can be explored. In line with this, the present article explores Tripoli's musical soundscape by presenting vignettes of people listening to music, actively participating in musical events, as well as making music. Such depictions must shed light on the musical life in contemporary Libya with particular focus on the musical life in Tripoli. The commentary accompanying these vignettes links the sound not only with the people interacting with it, but also with the events that generate it, the place in which it evolves and the socio-cultural context that endows it with meaning.
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7

Al-Sukkari, Tarek Al-Soufi, Khaled El-Daghar, Kareem S. Galal, and Ayman Afify. "A Roadmap for the Implementation of Building Energy Efficiency Codes Compliance in Tripoli-Lebanon: Key Actions in the Familiarity Stage." Revista de Gestão Social e Ambiental 18, no. 2 (2024): e6518. http://dx.doi.org/10.24857/rgsa.v18n2-139.

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Objective: The objective of this study is to provide policy recommendations for strengthening governance and institutional capabilities to ensure effective climate action and sustainable development in Tripoli-Lebanon and to propose a multi-staged implementation framework for T-BEEC, focusing on familiarity, with the aim o To facilitate Lebanon's transition towards sustainable energy sources by implementing an effective Building Energy Efficiency Code (T-BEEC) in Tripoli. Theoretical Framework: The study employs environmental science, urban planning, and socio-economic theories, focusing on policy adoption and the diffusion of technological innovations to enhance urban energy efficiency and sustainability. Method: A mixed-methods approach is adopted, incorporating both qualitative and quantitative research methods. Data collection involved semi-structured interviews with key personnel at the Tripoli Municipality Permit Office and thematic analysis of the barriers and facilitators to BEEC implementation. Comparative case studies from different geopolitical regions provide a broader perspective on the challenges and strategies of energy code compliance. Results and Discussion: Findings emphasize the critical need for infrastructure and resource optimization, including vehicle maintenance and replacements, spatial layout reorganization, and the prompt repair of computers and printers, to ensure operational efficiency. Additionally, the pursuit of diverse financial support sources highlights the reliance on municipal fees, international aid, NGO contributions, and educational partnerships to overcome financial and resource constraints Research Implications: This study impacts urban energy management theory and practice, providing key insights for policymakers and planners in similar settings. Originality/Value: This study outlines a unique approach to implementing energy codes during Tripoli's familiarity period, enhancing urban sustainability and policy effectiveness.
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8

Atia, Ahmed, Abdulsalam Ashur, Hosam Elmahmoudi, Ahmed Abired, and Nafisa Bkhait. "Evaluation of the Intensive Care Unit Resources and Utilization in Two Governmental Hospitals in Tripoli, Libya." AL-MUKHTAR JOURNAL OF SCIENCES 34, no. 3 (2019): 130–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.54172/mjsc.v34i3.241.

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The growing population in Tripoli is projected to have a sustained increase in the demand for health services, especially in-service areas with limited resources such as intensive care units (ICUs). Currently, ICUs in the city of Tripoli routinely operate at or near full capacity and have a limited ability to accommodate the next critically ill patient. This disparity in demand and supply makes a substantial strain on our health care system. In response to this rising problem, the current study aimed to investigate the ICU capacity in the two largest hospitals in Tripoli, Libya. This is a retrospective observational study that conducted to compare ICU capacities and admission in the Medical intensive care unit (MICU) and surgical intensive care unit (SICU) of Tripoli Medical center (TMC) and Alkhadra hospital (AH) in Tripoli city of Libya. ICUs capacity and admissions were assessed and recorded in data collection sheet that includes; type of ICU, number of available ICU beds, number of available functional monitors, number of available functional mechanical ventilators, number of patients admitted to the ICU, and number of ICU nurse. In TMC, MICU occupied with 4 beds, 4 monitors, 3 mechanical ventilators (MV), 5 patients admitted, and 13 nurses. Whereas SICU engaged with 4 beds, 5 monitors, 5 MV, 13 patients admitted and 15 nurses. While MICU at AHT was occupied with 4 beds, 4 monitors, 1 MV, and 4 admitted patients with 1 nurse care, SICU at CHT was comprised of 3 beds, 3 monitors, 0 MV, and 3 patients with 1 nurse stuff. We concluded that facilities at both MICU and SICU at Alkhadra hospital of Tripoli were less efficient than MICU and SICU at Tripoli Medical centre. Both ICUs at AHT had not enough beds, observation equipment, and nursing staff to take care of patients. However, facilities of both ICUs at TMC were also not sufficient.
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9

Cochran, Peter. "Byron and ‘Tully's Tripoli’." Byron Journal 20 (January 1992): 77–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/bj.1992.6.

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10

Chambers, W. T. H. "A Month in Tripoli." Ibis 9, no. 1 (2008): 97–104. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1474-919x.1867.tb06420.x.

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