9 research outputs found
Game prototype for understanding safety issues of life boat launching process.
Novel advanced game techniques provide us with new possibilities to mimic a complicated training process, with the benefit of safety enhancement. In this paper, we design and implement a 3D game which imitates the lifeboat launching process. Lifeboat launching is such a complex but vital process which can on one side saving people's life on sea and on the other side associating many potential hazards. It involves both the tractor manoeuvres and boat operations. The primary objective of the game is to allow novices to better understand the sequence of the operations in launching process and manager the potential hazards happening during the launching. There is also great educational significance with the promotion of the game to the general public for enhanced awareness of safety issues. The key modules of the game are designed based on physical simulation which gives the players enhanced plausible cognition and enjoyable interaction
Dissolved oxygen distribution and O2 fluxes across the sea-air interface in East China Sea waters
Thermodynamics of Adsorption of Imidacloprid at Constant Charge Hydrophobic Surfaces: Physicochemical Aspects of Bioenvironmental Activity
The effects of lifestyle and type a behavior on the life-stress process
To evaluate the effects of personal factors such as lifestyle and Thpe A behavior on the life-stress process, we analyzed data randomly collected from 428 metropolitan Tokyo residents. Path analysis techniques were implemented to examine the direct and indirect effects of lifestyle and the Type A behavior pattern between life events, subjective stress and depressive symptoms. The following results were obtained:Persons with a healthy lifestyle perceived a lower subjective stress level.Although females with a healthy lifestyle had fewer direct depressive symptoms, males with a healthy lifestyle had fewer indirect depressive symptoms due to alleviation of subjective stress.Type A males perceived a lower subjective stress level and Type A females experienced more life events