3,284 research outputs found

    Jax [sic]. Card from Steve A. Williams., 1903

    Get PDF

    Perceptual bias, more than age, impacts on eye movements during face processing

    Get PDF
    Consistent with the right hemispheric dominance for face processing, a left perceptual bias (LPB) is typically demonstrated by younger adults viewing faces and a left eye movement bias has also been revealed. Hemispheric asymmetry is predicted to reduce with age and older adults have demonstrated a weaker LPB, particularly when viewing time is restricted. What is currently unclear is whether age also weakens the left eye movement bias. Additionally, a right perceptual bias (RPB) for facial judgments has less frequently been demonstrated, but whether this is accompanied by a right eye movement bias has not been investigated. To address these issues older and younger adults’ eye movements and gender judgments of chimeric faces were recorded in two time conditions. Age did not significantly weaken the LPB or eye movement bias; both groups looked initially to the left side of the face and made more fixations when the gender judgment was based on the left side. A positive association was found between LPB and initial saccades in the freeview condition and with all eye movements (initial saccades, number and duration of fixations) when time was restricted. The accompanying eye movement bias revealed by LPB participants contrasted with RPB participants who demonstrated no eye movement bias in either time condition. Consequently, increased age is not clearly associated with weakened perceptual and eye movement biases. Instead an eye movement bias accompanies an LPB (particularly under restricted viewing time conditions) but not an RPB

    Effects of Irradiation Temperature and Dose Rate on the Mechanical Properties of Self-Ion Implanted Fe and Fe-Cr Alloys

    Full text link
    Pure Fe and model Fe-Cr alloys containing 5, 10 and 14%Cr were irradiated with Fe+ ions at a maximum energy of 2MeV to the same dose of 0.6dpa at temperatures of 300 C, 400 C and 500 C, and at dose rates corresponding to 6 x 10-4 dpa/s and 3 x 10-5 dpa/s. All materials exhibited an increase in hardness after irradiation at 300 C. After irradiation at 400 C, hardening was observed only in Fe-Cr alloys, and not in the pure Fe. After irradiation at 500 C, no hardening was observed in any of the materials tested. For irradiations at both 300 C and 400 C, greater hardening was found in the Fe-Cr alloys irradiated at the lower dose rate. Transmission electron microscopy and atom probe tomography of Fe 5%Cr identified larger dislocation loop densities and sizes in the alloy irradiated with the high dose rate and Cr precipitation in the alloy irradiated with the low dose rate.Comment: 42 pages, 6 figure

    Report on the Findings of the 2004 Australian National eProcurement Survey

    Get PDF
    This report highlights the key findings from the 2004 Australian National eProcurement Survey. The aim of the 2004 Australian National eProcurement Survey is to establish the nature, extent and adoption profile of eProcurement strategies and processes of Australian organisations.Australian Research Council (Grant No. LP0214841

    Report on the Findings of the 2004 Australian National eProcurement Survey

    Get PDF
    This report highlights the key findings from the 2004 Australian National eProcurement Survey. The aim of the 2004 Australian National eProcurement Survey is to establish the nature, extent and adoption profile of eProcurement strategies and processes of Australian organisations.Australian Research Council (Grant No. LP0214841

    Ariel - Volume 2 Number 3

    Get PDF
    Editors Delvyn C. Case, Jr. Paul M. Fernhoff News Editors Richard Bonanno Daniel B. Gould Robin A. Edwards Lay-Out Editor Carol Dolinskas Sports Editor James J. Nocon Contributing Editors Michael J. Blecker Lin Sey Edwards Jack Guralnik W. Cherry Light Features Editor Steven A. Ager Donald A. Bergman Stephen P. Flynn Business Manager Nick Greg

    Report on the findings of the 2005-2006 Australian National e-Procurement Survey

    Get PDF
    The report presents the key results and findings of the 2005-2006 Australian National e-Procurement Survey.The aim of the 2005-2006 survey is to build on the findings of the 2004 survey and establish the nature, extent and adoption profile of e-procurement strategies and processes within Australian organisations. It seeks to identify e-procurement adoption patterns by activities, product types and technologies.The Australian Research Council (Grant No. LP0214841

    Initial Vibration Analysis of the Advanced Stirling Radioisotope Generator's (ASRG's) Affect on Spacecraft Instruments

    Get PDF
    Assess if nominal Advanced Stirling Radioisotope Generator (ASRG) vibration levels are sufficiently benign for unimpeded spacecraft instrument operation
    • …
    corecore