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Kenntnisse über die Luft- und Dampfdichtheit, sowie das Leckageverhalten des Containments sind von essentieller Bedeutung zur Sicherheitsbeurteilung kerntechnischer Anlagen. Das Ziel der Arbeit ist, den thermo-hydraulischen Prozess der Dampf-Luft-Leckage durch bekannte Rissmuster eines Betoncontainments experimentell zu überprüfen. Ergänzend werden reine Lufttests durchgeführt, um die entsprechenden Leckagen bei dem erzeugten Rissbild vergleichen zu können.
Beton --- Messung --- Versuch --- Risse --- Containment
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This reprint examines regulatory, pricing and reimbursement issues related to the market access and uptake of off-patent biologics, biosimilars, next-generation biologics and competing innovative medicines in European countries.
Value analysis (Cost control) --- cost containment. --- Containment, Cost --- Cost containment --- Cost reduction --- Costs, Industrial --- Value engineering --- Cost control --- Cost effectiveness --- Industrial engineering
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Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) is developing the parallel computational fluid dynamics code GASFLOW-MPI as a best-estimate tool for predicting transport, mixing, and combustion of hydrogen and other gases in nuclear reactor containments and other facility buildings. GASFLOW-MPI is a finite-volume code based on proven computational fluid dynamics methodology that solves the compressible Navier-Stokes equations for three-dimensional volumes in Cartesian or cylindrical coordinates.
containment --- CFD code --- hydrogen safety --- nuclear safety --- GASFLOW
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A definitive overview of the risks facing modern society and the necessary government measures to minimise them
Containment. --- Defects. --- Safety measures. --- Social Welfare & Social Work --- Social Sciences --- Social Welfare & Social Work - General --- Political planning --- Risk assessment --- Risk management --- Government policy --- Analysis, Risk --- Assessment, Risk --- Risk analysis --- Risk evaluation --- Planning in politics --- Public policy --- Insurance --- Management --- Evaluation --- Planning --- Policy sciences --- Politics, Practical --- Public administration --- politicologie --- political science --- Dangerous goods --- Infection --- Moral responsibility --- Netherlands --- Precautionary principle --- Social norm --- Wardaman language
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The book aims to explore the legal and administrative aspects of spatial governance and the challenges that their interaction entails. It does this through a number of chapters focusing on case studies located in different geographical areas of Europe and beyond. By doing this, the editors shed light on a set of challenges that emerge around the world at the intersection between the legal and administrative spheres during the governance and planning of territorial phenomena. The issues addressed in the various chapters highlight how spatial planning activities continue to face serious challenges that have not yet been satisfactorily addressed. In more detail, a correlation emerges between the legal regulations that allow and shape spatial-planning activities and the socio-economic and territorial challenges that those activities should tackle. This is often a consequence of the path-dependent influence of the traditional administrative and spatial planning configuration, which presents an inertial resistance to change that is hard to overcome. A similar situation arises concerning the mismatch between the boundaries of the existing administrative units and the extent of territorial phenomena, with a system of judicial–territorial administration that does not always coincide with the boundaries of the fundamental administrative division of a country, leading to an overall deterioration of the conditions in which all actors involved in spatial development operate.
landscape urbanization --- metropolises --- agglomeration in Poland --- urban landscape intensity index --- local development --- local law --- budgets of local units --- financial consequences of spatial chaos --- urban sprawl --- macroeconomics --- externalities --- budget --- spatial policy --- economic policy --- urban growth management --- land use planning --- zoning --- strategic spatial planning --- institutionalism --- discourse --- Antwerp --- Flanders --- land use transition --- innovation agglomeration --- industrial pollution --- environmental protection --- innovation-driven development --- sustainable land use --- urbanization --- spatial governance and planning --- Europe --- ESPON --- SECI expansion model --- local government --- green governance --- peer behavior --- green development --- rule by law --- law-based governance --- housing price --- sensitivity --- heterogeneity --- mediating mechanism --- land economic efficiency --- environmental pollution --- carbon emissions --- sustainable cities --- eastern China --- land policy --- planning system --- land-use planning --- land development --- urban development --- legal framework --- containment --- Poland --- Germany --- Spain --- green belt --- master plan --- planning history --- planning policy --- urban containment --- urban agriculture --- Kigali --- Singapore --- land-use policy --- spatial planning --- territorial governance --- land use --- law
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The penetration of distributed generation, energy storages and smart loads has resulted in the emergence of prosumers: entities capable of adjusting their electricity production and consumption in order to meet environmental goals and to participate profitably in the available electricity markets. Significant untapped potential remains in the exploitation and coordination of small and medium-sized distributed energy resources. However, such resources usually have a primary purpose, which imposes constraints on the exploitation of the resource; for example, the primary purpose of an electric vehicle battery is for driving, so the battery could be used as temporary storage for excess photovoltaic energy only if the vehicle is available for driving when the owner expects it to be. The aggregation of several distributed energy resources is a solution for coping with the unavailability of one resource. Solutions are needed for managing the electricity production and consumption characteristics of diverse distributed energy resources in order to obtain prosumers with more generic capabilities and services for electricity production, storage, and consumption. This collection of articles studies such prosumers and the emergence of prosumer communities. Demand response-capable smart loads, battery storages and photovoltaic generation resources are forecasted and optimized to ensure energy-efficient and, in some cases, profitable operation of the resources.
power-to-heat --- sector coupling --- thermal storage --- district heat --- deep well heat pump --- hierarchical agglomerative clustering --- chronology --- demand response --- two-capacity building model --- residential users --- flexible loads shifting scenarios --- community of prosumers --- new consumption peak --- shared PV plant --- storage batteries --- load factor --- real-time pricing --- prosumers --- electricity price forecasting --- particle swarm optimization --- renewable energy --- peer-to-peer --- electricity market --- economic dispatch --- consensus + innovations --- distributed energy resources --- battery --- reinforcement learning --- simulation --- frequency reserve --- frequency containment reserve --- timescale --- artificial intelligence --- real-time
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This book covers applied research on smart energy systems, smart grids, smart energy homes, smart energy products and services, and the advanced applications thereof, in the context of demand response and grid interactions. In particular, this book is focused on interdisciplinary research results that combine technical, social, environmental, and economic aspects of smart energy systems and smart energy products. Moreover, several chapters are based on the evaluation of real life cases, energy pilots, prototypes of smart energy products, and end user surveys and interviews.
load duration curve --- n/a --- ancillary services --- electricity pricing --- renewable energy --- consumption patterns --- smart home technology --- self-consumption --- solar charging --- smart appliances --- spatial and temporal aggregation --- energy products and services --- solar mobility --- dynamic pricing --- frequency containment reserve --- heat pumps --- users --- FCR --- renewable energy transition --- privacy protection --- end-users --- self-sufficiency --- energy system analysis --- reliability --- photovoltaic systems --- stakeholders --- uncertainty --- smart grids --- flexibility --- prosumer --- demand shifting --- resonance instability --- energy management --- grid-connected inverter --- electricity market --- demand management --- smart metering --- photovoltaic --- aggregator --- smart product design --- internal attack --- pseudo-random function --- power quality --- power systems simulation --- demand response
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Attention in the AI safety community has increasingly started to include strategic considerations of coordination between relevant actors in the field of AI and AI safety, in addition to the steadily growing work on the technical considerations of building safe AI systems. This shift has several reasons: Multiplier effects, pragmatism, and urgency. Given the benefits of coordination between those working towards safe superintelligence, this book surveys promising research in this emerging field regarding AI safety. On a meta-level, the hope is that this book can serve as a map to inform those working in the field of AI coordination about other promising efforts. While this book focuses on AI safety coordination, coordination is important to most other known existential risks (e.g., biotechnology risks), and future, human-made existential risks. Thus, while most coordination strategies in this book are specific to superintelligence, we hope that some insights yield “collateral benefits” for the reduction of other existential risks, by creating an overall civilizational framework that increases robustness, resiliency, and antifragility.
strategic oversight --- multi-agent systems --- autonomous distributed system --- artificial superintelligence --- safe for design --- adaptive learning systems --- explainable AI --- ethics --- scenario mapping --- typologies of AI policy --- artificial intelligence --- design for values --- distributed goals management --- scenario analysis --- Goodhart’s Law --- specification gaming --- AI Thinking --- VSD --- AI --- human-in-the-loop --- value sensitive design --- future-ready --- forecasting AI behavior --- AI arms race --- AI alignment --- blockchain --- artilects --- policy making on AI --- distributed ledger --- AI risk --- Bayesian networks --- artificial intelligence safety --- conflict --- AI welfare science --- moral and ethical behavior --- scenario network mapping --- policymaking process --- human-centric reasoning --- antispeciesism --- AI forecasting --- transformative AI --- ASILOMAR --- judgmental distillation mapping --- terraforming --- pedagogical motif --- AI welfare policies --- superintelligence --- artificial general intelligence --- supermorality --- AI value alignment --- AGI --- predictive optimization --- AI safety --- technological singularity --- machine learning --- holistic forecasting framework --- simulations --- existential risk --- technology forecasting --- AI governance --- sentiocentrism --- AI containment
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Wildfire risk can be perceived as the combination of wildfire hazards (often described by likelihood and intensity) with the susceptibility of people, property, or other valued resources to that hazard. Reflecting the seriousness of wildfire risk to communities around the world, substantial resources are devoted to assessing wildfire hazards and risks. Wildfire hazard and risk assessments are conducted at a wide range of scales, from localized to nationwide, and are often intended to communicate and support decision making about risks, including the prioritization of scarce resources. Improvements in the underlying science of wildfire hazard and risk assessment and in the development, communication, and application of these assessments support effective decisions made on all aspects of societal adaptations to wildfire, including decisions about the prevention, mitigation, and suppression of wildfire risks. To support such efforts, this Special Issue of the journal Fire compiles articles on the understanding, modeling, and addressing of wildfire risks to homes, water resources, firefighters, and landscapes.
wildfire risk --- object-oriented image analysis --- Sentinel-2 --- fire behavior --- flammap --- wildfire management --- water supply --- erosion --- wildfire containment --- Potential fire Operational Delineations --- Monte Carlo simulation --- transmission risk --- WUI --- fire --- defensible space --- prescribed fire --- community vulnerability --- fire suppression costs --- Zillow --- wildfire --- predictive modeling --- fire spread model --- Monte Carlo --- spatial modeling --- area difference index --- statistics --- precision --- recall --- principal components analysis --- risk assessment --- structure loss --- wildland–urban interface --- mitigation --- mapping --- land use --- disaster --- fire spread models --- surrogate modeling --- sensitivity analysis --- global sensitivity analysis --- colour coding --- communication --- forest fire --- ordinal categorization --- palette --- risk --- firefighter safety --- safe separation distance --- safety zones --- LCES --- Google Earth Engine --- lidar --- LANDFIRE --- Landsat --- GEDI --- parcel-level risk --- post-fire analysis --- risk mitigation --- rapid assessment --- natural hazards --- fuels --- fire hazard --- remote sensing --- LiDAR --- Sentinel --- modeling --- simulation
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This Special Issue presents extended versions of selected top papers of the Mediterranean Conference on Power Generation, Transmission, Distribution and Energy Conversion (MEDPOWER), held in Dubrovnik in 2018. The 11th Mediterranean Conference on Power Generation, Transmission, Distribution and Energy Conversion (MEDPOWER 2018) was held in Cavtat, Dubrobnik, Croatia, from 12 to 15 November 2018. The conference gathered more than 200 scientists, researchers, and experts from all around the world. A total of 147 oral presentations were held during the conference, with an additional 50 papers presented in special sessions. The top 10 papers have been selected for this Special Issue in Energies, covering a variety of topics from end-user challenges, distribution and transmission network operation and planning, to generation planning and modeling.
balancing market design --- congestion management --- optimization methods --- power system modeling --- multi-agent modelling --- distribution networks --- distributed generation integration --- power system economics --- regulation --- optimisation --- electric vehicle --- forecasting model --- scenario generation --- probabilistic evaluation --- Active distribution systems --- voltage asymmetry --- converter control --- enhanced geothermal systems --- economic assessment --- environmental assessment --- optimization --- levelized cost of energy --- security of supply --- LOLP optimization --- VOLL --- generation expansion planning --- reliability --- phase shifters --- network reduction --- power system operation --- transmission network --- power transfer distribution factor --- NPP Krško --- CILRT --- GOTHIC code --- containment --- mass point method measurement --- weighting factors --- load morphing --- NSGA-II --- smart grid --- grid partition --- multi-objective optimization --- Pareto theory --- forensic investigations --- forensic evidence substation --- wide area monitoring protection and control --- phasor measurement units (PMUs) --- industrial control systems --- sandboxing
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