2,614 research outputs found
Theoretical Isochrones with Extinction in the K Band. II. J - K versus K
We calculate theoretical isochrones in a consistent way for five filter pairs
near the J and K band atmospheric windows (J-K, J-K', J-Ks, F110W-F205W, and
F110W-F222M) using the Padova stellar evolutionary models of Girardi et al. We
present magnitude transformations between various K-band filters as a function
of color. Isochrones with extinction of up to 6 mag in the K band are also
presented. As found for the filter pairs composed of H & K band filters, we
find that the reddened isochrones of different filter pairs behave as if they
follow different extinction laws, and that the extinction curves of Hubble
Space Telescope NICMOS filter pairs in the color-magnitude diagram are
considerably nonlinear. Because of these problems, extinction values estimated
with NICMOS filters can be in error by up to 1.3 mag. Our calculation suggests
that the extinction law implied by the observations of Rieke et al for
wavelengths between the J and K bands is better described by a power-law
function with an exponent of 1.66 instead of 1.59, which is commonly used with
an assumption that the transmission functions of J and K filters are Dirac
delta functions.Comment: Published in PASP, 118, 62 (Jan. 2006
Determination of minimum moments of inertia of arbitrarily shaped areas, such as hollow turbine blades
Experimental Determination of Aerodynamic Forces Normal to the Chord Due to Rotating Stall Acting on Compressor Blading
Preliminary investigation of the strength and endurance of plastic-impregnated fiberglass compressor blades
Effect of Inlet-guide-vane Angle on Blade Vibration and Rotating Stall of 13-stage Axial-flow Compressor in Turbojet Engine
Compressor-blade vibration and performance in a J47-23 turbojet engine under conditions of rotating stall
Evolution and Diffusion of the Michigan State University Tradition of Organizational Communication Network Research
This article documents the 30-year history of communication network research at Michigan State University (M.S.U.), providing a case study of the evolution and diffusion of an academic innovation. Three past and continuing issues for network scholars are identified: a lack of professional reward for developing user-friendly computer programs, unresolved methodological problems, and a need for better theoretical and conceptual frameworks. The narrative also illustrates the difficulty communication as a discipline has in impacting broader intellectual traditions. The story begins with the first doctoral dissertation (Schwartz, 1968) and the first network analysis software program in 1970 (Richards’ Negopy), continuing to the last dissertation (Susskind, 1996), and ending in 1998 when J. David Johnson left the M.S.U. faculty. Other major players in the M.S.U. network tradition included David K. Berio, Eugene Jacobson, Everett M. Rogers, Vincent Farace, Peter Monge, and Erwin Bettinghaus. Ironically, Schwartz and Susskind met in 1998 while Schwartz was preparing to retire from Cornell University and Susskind was starting as an Assistant Professor in a different department, thus providing closure to the M.S.U. network
Effect of annular inlet baffles on rotating stall, blade vibration, and performance of an axial flow compressor in a turbojet engine
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