1,458 research outputs found

    Abstracts of Congress presentations - SA Heart Congress 2011

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    Abstracts of Congress presentations - SA Heart Congress 2011

    Imaging in electrophysiology

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    Imaging is becoming increasingly important in clinical cardiac electrophysiology. This article attempts to give a brief overview of what modalities we are presently using, those which may become important, and for what indications we may use them. In addition I will try and convince you why we should use some of them and what data is available concerning some of their potential advantages and drawbacks

    Henri Temianka Correspondence; (thornton)

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    This collection contains material pertaining to the life, career, and activities of Henri Temianka, violin virtuoso, conductor, music teacher, and author. Materials include correspondence, concert programs and flyers, music scores, photographs, and books.https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/temianka_correspondence/4210/thumbnail.jp

    Ces\u27t la vie

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    Scientific Abstracts - SA Heart Congress 2011

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    SA Heart Congress 2011 - Scientific Abstracts

    The impact of transient mitigation schemes on the MAST edge plasma

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    A disruption is the sudden and uncontrolled loss of plasma confinement in a tokamak. Disruptions on the Mega Amp Spherical Tokamak (MAST) are characterised in terms of thermal quench timescales, energy balance and pre disruption energy loss. Analysis of the energy balance during disruptions on MAST has shown that approximately 10% of the stored energy is radiated during a disruption and 80% is deposited onto the divertor. The energy loss prior to the thermal quench is found to be 50% of the maximum energy in the plasma, which is half the value assumed for the ITER design. Disruptions occur when operational boundaries, in terms of current, pressure and density, are exceeded. An analysis of the operational boundaries in MAST shows that the frequency of disruptive events increases as the density is raised to 1.5 times the Greenwald density limit and that the pressure limit is consistent with empirical scalings. The current limit on MAST is triggered before the expected value of q95 is reached. Further analysis of the disrupting discharges in MAST shows that there is substantial energy loss prior to the thermal quench of up to 50%, however, disruptions at full performance are frequent. Disruption mitigation on MAST, via massive gas injection, has been performed using 0.32 bar litres (7.7x1021 particles, 10 times the plasma inventory) of a 90% helium and 10% argon mixture. The evolution of the plasma during mitigation is followed using high speed (up to 50kHz) imaging and high temporal (0.2ms) resolution Thomson scattering. High speed imaging of the plasma shows that the neutral impurities are confined to the plasma periphery. Impurity ions penetrate to the q=2 surface and mix with the bulk plasma during the thermal quench. Thomson scattering data shows significant (double the initial core density) build of density on rational surfaces, specifically q=2, prior to the thermal quench. Analysis of the power load to the divertor during mitigated disruptions shows reductions of 60% in peak power loadings compared to unmitigated. The energy balance during mitigated disruptions shows an increase in the radiated energy to 40% of the total stored energy and a decrease in the energy to the divertor of 40%. The effect of mitigation is to increase the current quench time and decrease the magnitude of halo currents by 80

    Index of Abstracts - SA Heart Congress 2011

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    SA Heart Congress 2011 - Index of Abstracts

    Studies of lattice fermion-scalar interactions

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    SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:D90751 / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreGBUnited Kingdo

    What Works and Looking Ahead: A Comparative Study of UK and US Policies and Practices Facilitating Return to Work for People with Disabilities

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    Independent research organizations in the US and the UK were commissioned to review the research on ‘what works’ in facilitating return to work for people with disabilities, and to consider current developments in the light of the evidence. They produced two background papers for the UK/US Pathways to Work in the 21st Century Seminar. This paper aims to summarize the key points of interest in those US and UK papers. The view expressed here are those of the authors
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