1,095 research outputs found

    Impingement of Cloud Droplets on 36.5-Percent-Thick Joukowski Airfoil at Zero Angle of Attack and Discussion of Use as Cloud Measuring Instrument in Dye-Tracer Technique

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    The trajectories of droplets i n the air flowing past a 36.5-percent-thick Joukowski airfoil at zero angle of attack were determined. The amount of water i n droplet form impinging on the airfoil, the area of droplet impingement, and the rate of droplet impingement per unit area on the airfoil surface were calculated from the trajectories and cover a large range of flight and atmospheric conditions. With the detailed impingement information available, the 36.5-percent-thick Joukowski airfoil can serve the dual purpose of use as the principal element in instruments for making measurements in clouds and of a basic shape for estimating impingement on a thick streamlined body. Methods and examples are presented for illustrating some limitations when the airfoil is used as the principal element in the dye-tracer technique

    Unwillingness to Pay for Privacy: A Field Experiment

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    We measure willingness to pay for privacy in a field experiment. Participants were given the choice to buy a maximum of one DVD from one of two online stores. One store consistently required more sensitive personal data than the other, but otherwise the stores were identical. In one treatment, DVDs were one Euro cheaper at the store requesting more personal information, and almost all buyers chose the cheaper store. Surprisingly, in the second treatment when prices were identical, participants bought from both shops equally often.privacy, willingness to pay, field experiments

    Unwillingness to pay for privacy: A field experiment

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    We measure willingness to pay for privacy in a field experiment. Participants were given the choice to buy a maximum of one DVD from one of two online stores. One store consistently required more sensitive personal data than the other, but otherwise the stores were identical. In one treatment, DVDs were one Euro cheaper at the store requesting more personal information, and almost all buyers chose the cheaper store. Surprisingly, in the second treatment when prices were identical, participants bought from both shops equally often. -- Wir messen die Zahlungsbereitschaft fĂŒr Datenschutz in einem Feldexperiment. Die Teilnehmer konnten maximal eine DVD bei einem von zwei Online-Shops kaufen. Einer der beiden LĂ€den verlangte immer mehr sensitive Daten als der andere, aber abgesehen davon waren die LĂ€den gleich. Im ersten Treatment waren alle DVDs genau einen Euro gĂŒnstiger bei dem Laden, der mehr sensitive Daten abfragte, und fast alle KĂ€ufer wĂ€hlten diesen gĂŒnstigeren Laden. In einem zweiten Treatment mit identischen Preisen bei beiden LĂ€den kauften die Teilnehmer ĂŒberraschenderweise bei beiden LĂ€den gleich hĂ€ufig.privacy,willingness to pay,field experiments

    Unwillingness to Pay for Privacy: A Field Experiment

    Get PDF
    We measure willingness to pay for privacy in a field experiment. Participants were given the choice to buy a maximum of one DVD from one of two online stores. One store consistently required more sensitive personal data than the other, but otherwise the stores were identical. In one treatment, DVDs were one Euro cheaper at the store requesting more personal information, and almost all buyers chose the cheaper store. Surprisingly, in the second treatment when prices were identical, participants bought from both shops equally often.privacy, willingness to pay, field experiments

    Death by Detox: Substance Withdrawal, a Possible Death Row for Individuals in Custody

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    Suffering through substance withdrawal is a major problem for the majority of individuals in custody, yet there are no guidelines or standards to ensure their safety. Instead, individuals in custody are having their Constitutional rights violated and many die at the hands of the justice system. When their families seek accountability for the lack of adequate care provided by correctional facilities and employees, families are faced with a lack of consistency from one circuit to the next for knowing as to the correct standard to have a successful claim. Strain v. Regalado was a chance for the Supreme Court to address this issue, but by denying cert in that case, the Court has signed off on the injustice these individuals face. This note proposed having the subjective prong for the deliberate indifference claim for inadequate medical care for withdrawal for individuals in custody presumed. Allowing the subjective prong to be presumed better aligns with the reality of this issue because correctional officers see many inmates suffering withdrawal and the symptoms which indicate the need for medical intervention are similar to those that would indicate a medical need in any other situation. Additionally, correctional officers are purportedly held to a higher standard. This note then proposed a federal standard for claims and medical care. These are both basic rights in the United States, unless and until a person is in custody

    23 Months

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    24 Months

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    Unwillingness to pay for privacy: a field experiment

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    "We measure willingness to pay for privacy in a field experiment. Participants were given the choice to buy a maximum of one DVD from one of two online stores. One store consistently required more sensitive personal data than the other, but otherwise the stores were identical. In one treatment, DVDs were one Euro cheaper at the store requesting more personal information, and almost all buyers chose the cheaper store. Surprisingly, in the second treatment when prices were identical, participants bought from both shops equally often." (author's abstract)"Wir messen die Zahlungsbereitschaft fĂŒr Datenschutz in einem Feldexperiment. Die Teilnehmer konnten maximal eine DVD bei einem von zwei Online-Shops kaufen. Einer der beiden LĂ€den verlangte immer mehr sensitive Daten als der andere, aber abgesehen davon waren die LĂ€den gleich. Im ersten Treatment waren alle DVDs genau einen Euro gĂŒnstiger bei dem Laden, der mehr sensitive Daten abfragte, und fast alle KĂ€ufer wĂ€hlten diesen gĂŒnstigeren Laden. In einem zweiten Treatment mit identischen Preisen bei beiden LĂ€den kauften die Teilnehmer ĂŒberraschenderweise bei beiden LĂ€den gleich hĂ€ufig." (Autorenreferat
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