654 research outputs found
Faktor-Faktor yang Berhubungan dengan Pemanfaatan Pelayanan Kesehatan Bagi Masyarakat Pesisir di Desa Bungin Permai Kecamatan Tinanggea Kabupaten Konawe Selatan Tahun 2016
Masalah kesehatan merupakan masalah sosial, ekonomi, politik dan hak asasi manusia yang palingpenting. Tujuan penelitian ini adalah untuk mengetahui Faktor-Faktor Yang Berhubungan DenganPemanfaatan Pelayanan Kesehatan Bagi Masyarakat Pesisir Di Desa Bungin Permai Kecamatan Tinanggeakabupaten Konawe Selatan Tahun 2016. Jenis penelitian ini adalah penelitian Analitik dengan menggunakanpendekatan Cross Sectional Study, Dalam hal ini variabel-variabel yang termasuk faktor penyebab dan variabel variabelyangtermasuk efek di observasi sekaligus pada waktu yang sama. Waktu dan tempat dalam penelitianini Penelitian ini akan dilaksanakan bulan April 2016 di Desa Bungin Permai Kecamatan Tinanggea kabupatenKonawe Selatan. Populasi dalam penelitian ini adalah masyarakat yang berada di Desa Bungin PermaiKecamatan Tinanggea kabupaten Konawe Selatan sebanyak 1.360 jiwa dengan Jumlah Kepala Keluarga (KK)310. Sampel dalam penelitian ini adalah kepala keluarga yaitu sebanyak 76 KK dengan teknik pengumpulansampel dilakukan secara acak sederhana (simple random sampling). Analisis data menggunakan analisisunivariat dan analisis bivariat dengan taraf kepercayaan 95% (α = 0,05). Hasil uji chi-square menunjukkanbahwa tidak ada hubungan yang signifikan antara pengetahuan dengan pemanfaatan pelayanan kesehatan(p =0,231), ada hubungan yang signifikan antara akses dengan pemanfaatan pelayanan kesehatan ( p = 0,028), adahubungan yang signifikan antara pendapatan dengan pemanfaatan pelayanan kesehatan ( p = 0,021), dan adahubungan yang signifikan antara tradisi dengan pemanfaatan pelayanan kesehatan ( p = 0,000)
Kaleidoscope laser
We report the first calculations of mode patterns of unstable-cavity lasers with truly two-dimensional transverse geometries. A detailed account of numerical techniques, incorporating a nonorthogonal beam-propagation method, and results for cavities with a range of transverse symmetries, such as regular polygonal and rhomboid, are presented. In view of the beautiful complexity of the eigenmodes predicted, a novel kaleidoscope laser is proposed
Rest-frame ultra-violet spectra of massive galaxies at z=3: evidence of high-velocity outflows
Galaxy formation models invoke the presence of strong feedback mechanisms
that regulate the growth of massive galaxies at high redshifts. In this paper
we aim to: (1) confirm spectroscopically the redshifts of a sample of massive
galaxies selected with photometric redshifts z > 2.5; (2) investigate the
properties of their stellar and interstellar media; (3) detect the presence of
outflows, and measure their velocities. To achieve this, we analysed deep,
high-resolution (R~2000) FORS2 rest-frame UV spectra for 11 targets. We
confirmed that 9 out of 11 have spectroscopic redshifts z > 2.5. We also
serendipitously found two mask fillers at redshift z > 2.5, which originally
were assigned photometric redshifts 2.0 < z < 2.5. In the four highest-quality
spectra we derived outflow velocities by fitting the absorption line profiles
with models including multiple dynamical components. We found strongly
asymmetric, high-ionisation lines, from which we derived outflow velocities
ranging from 480 to 1518 km/s. The two galaxies with highest velocity show
signs of AGN. We revised the spectral energy distribution fitting U-band
through 8 micron photometry, including the analysis of a power-law component
subtraction to identify the possible presence of active galactic nuclei (AGN).
The revised stellar masses of all but one of our targets are >1e10 Msun, with
four having stellar masses > 5e10 Msun. Three galaxies have a significant
power-law component in their spectral energy distributions, which indicates
that they host AGN. We conclude that massive galaxies are characterised by
significantly higher velocity outflows than the typical Lyman break galaxies at
z ~ 3. The incidence of high-velocity outflows (~40% within our sample) is also
much higher than among massive galaxies at z < 1, which is consistent with the
powerful star formation and nuclear activity that most massive galaxies display
at z > 2.Comment: 17 pages, 14 figures, Accepted for publication in A&
Star formation in mergers with cosmologically motivated initial conditions
We use semi-analytic models and cosmological merger trees to provide the
initial conditions for multi-merger numerical hydrodynamic simulations, and
exploit these simulations to explore the effect of galaxy interaction and
merging on star formation (SF). We compute numerical realisations of twelve
merger trees from z=1.5 to z=0. We include the effects of the large hot gaseous
halo around all galaxies, following recent obervations and predictions of
galaxy formation models. We find that including the hot gaseous halo has a
number of important effects. Firstly, as expected, the star formation rate on
long timescales is increased due to cooling of the hot halo and refuelling of
the cold gas reservoir. Secondly, we find that interactions do not always
increase the SF in the long term. This is partially due to the orbiting
galaxies transferring gravitational energy to the hot gaseous haloes and
raising their temperature. Finally we find that the relative size of the
starburst, when including the hot halo, is much smaller than previous studies
showed. Our simulations also show that the order and timing of interactions are
important for the evolution of a galaxy. When multiple galaxies interact at the
same time, the SF enhancement is less than when galaxies interact in series.
All these effects show the importance of including hot gas and cosmologically
motivated merger trees in galaxy evolution models.Comment: 19 pages, 15 figures, 6 tables. Accepted for publication in MNRA
From Discs to Bulges: effect of mergers on the morphology of galaxies
We study the effect of mergers on the morphology of galaxies by means of the
simulated merger tree approach first proposed by Moster et al. This method
combines N-body cosmological simulations and semi-analytic techniques to
extract realistic initial conditions for galaxy mergers. These are then evolved
using high resolution hydrodynamical simulations, which include dark matter,
stars, cold gas in the disc and hot gas in the halo. We show that the satellite
mass accretion is not as effective as previously thought, as there is
substantial stellar stripping before the final merger. The fraction of stellar
disc mass transferred to the bulge is quite low, even in the case of a major
merger, mainly due to the dispersion of part of the stellar disc mass into the
halo. We confirm the findings of Hopkins et al., that a gas rich disc is able
to survive major mergers more efficiently. The enhanced star formation
associated with the merger is not localised to the bulge of galaxy, but a
substantial fraction takes place in the disc too. The inclusion of the hot gas
reservoir in the galaxy model contributes to reducing the efficiency of bulge
formation. Overall, our findings suggest that mergers are not as efficient as
previously thought in transforming discs into bulges. This possibly alleviates
some of the tensions between observations of bulgeless galaxies and the
hierarchical scenario for structure formation.Comment: MNRAS Accepted, 17 pages, 11 figures, 3 Table
Dilaton thin-shell wormholes supported by a generalized Chaplygin gas
In this article, we construct spherical thin-shell wormholes with charge in
dilaton gravity. The exotic matter required for the construction is provided by
a generalized Chaplygin gas. We study the stability under perturbations
preserving the symmetry. We find that the increase of the coupling between the
dilaton and the electromagnetic fields reduces the range of the parameters for
which stable configurations are possible.Comment: 14 pages, 6 figures. v3: typos correcte
Thin-shell wormholes with a generalized Chaplygin gas
In this article, spherically symmetric thin-shell wormholes supported by a
generalized Chaplygin gas are constructed and their stability under
perturbations preserving the symmetry is studied. Wormholes with charge and
with a cosmological constant are analyzed and the results are compared with
those obtained for the original Chaplygin gas, which was considered in a
previous work. For some values of the parameters, one stable configuration is
also present and a new extra unstable solution is found.Comment: 14 pages, 6 figures; v2: typos corrected and minor rewordin
Gravitationally Collapsing Shells in (2+1) Dimensions
We study gravitationally collapsing models of pressureless dust, fluids with
pressure, and the generalized Chaplygin gas (GCG) shell in (2+1)-dimensional
spacetimes. Various collapse scenarios are investigated under a variety of the
background configurations such as anti-de Sitter(AdS) black hole, de Sitter
(dS) space, flat and AdS space with a conical deficit. As with the case of a
disk of dust, we find that the collapse of a dust shell coincides with the
Oppenheimer-Snyder type collapse to a black hole provided the initial density
is sufficiently large. We also find -- for all types of shell -- that collapse
to a naked singularity is possible under a broad variety of initial conditions.
For shells with pressure this singularity can occur for a finite radius of the
shell. We also find that GCG shells exhibit diverse collapse scenarios, which
can be easily demonstrated by an effective potential analysis.Comment: 27 pages, Latex, 11 figures, typos corrected, references added, minor
amendments in introduction and conclusion introd
Biological Base of Skipjack as the Foundation for Sustainable Fisheries Management in the North Maluku Province
Skipjacks in the western and southern waters of North Maluku Province were caught using pole and line with FADs. Skipjack usually swims near the surface water and tends to be classified as a juvenile skipjack that caught during fishing activities. The study objective was to analyze biological data of skipjack including length weight relationship, growth, length at first maturity/lm and catch size, size composition and gonad maturity. Skipjack samples were caught in the waters of the western (zone A) and southern (zone b) areas of North Maluku Province, from April 2012 until May 2013. The sudy results show the value bof skipjack caught around FADs at zone A and B were similar as b=3. This indicates that the growth of skipjack in both areas was categorized as in isometric pattern. L∞ of skipjack caught at zone A was 75 cm at the age of 56 months and at zone B was 76 cm at the age of 56 months. Lm value skipjack caught in zone A and zone B was obtained by 43 cm, with a range of long-forked skipjack caught in zone A from 26.0 to 72.0 cm, and at zone B from 26- to 71 cm , The gonad maturity at zone A and B, was obtained in the similar stages as maturity stages I, II, III,IV, and V. TKG V of the skipjack caught around FADs zone A is found in March and B in July, so it can be presumed skipjack in two zones throughout the year with peak spawning occurs in March for zone A and B in July
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