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Johan Nilsson
Fracture mechanisms of a thin elastic plastic laminate
Fundamental language differences and its impact on learning
Platsens möjligheter för ungdomar som använder rullstol
Learning to Destroy: Case Studies of Creative Destruction Management in the Baltic Sea Region. keynote
Robustness of a Design Method Based on Assignment of Poles and Zeros
The Rome I regulation on the law applicable to contractual obligations and the choice of law by the parties
A time-domain approach to the extinction paradox for scattering of electromagnetic waves
The extinction paradox states that a perfectly electric conducting target which is large compared to the wavelength removes from the incident radiation exactly twice the amount of power it can intercept by its geometrical cross section area. In this paper, the extinction paradox is generalized to include temporally dispersive material parameters with finite values of the permittivity and the perme
Sounds of Modernity: Bergman and Jazz
Dynamic speed adaptation in adverse conditions
Accident risk in adverse conditions (wet/slippery road, darkness) increases drastically and speed adaptation in these conditions is often inappropriate. The safety potential of more appropriate speeds in these situations is high. Appropriate highest speeds in different conditions are discussed. A system, which limits the maximal speed of the vehicle in the actual situation (on wet/slippery road, a
Emil Bønnelycke
Convex and global optimization for antenna analysis
Makten över kroppen i rummet
Experimental study on port to channel flow distribution of plate heat exchangers
ProBok - en proveniens och bokbandsdatabas
The effect of external pressure on intramuscular blood flow at rest and after running
Local blood flow in the thigh was measured with 133Xe clearance technique in eight male distance runners after compression with a foam rubber compress and a standard elastic bandage. Two degrees of compression were tested, and an initial experiment with rested subjects was followed by a similar experiment immediately after running. Maximum compression exerted a cutaneous pressure of 85 (+/- 8) mm