Essays about: "Gauge Factor"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 15 essays containing the words Gauge Factor.
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1. Characterisation of an Additively Manufactured Self-Sensing Material Using Carbon Fibre Sensors
University essay from Luleå tekniska universitet/RymdteknikAbstract : Increasing demand for structural health monitoring in space highlights the need to make the creation of these systems more accessible. This study investigates the potential of additive manufacturing to achieve this goal by characterizing a self-sensing material made of a commercially available 3D-printed continuous carbon fibre filament. READ MORE
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2. Quantum Gauge Fields in Cosmology: Cosmic Inflation and Gravitational Waves
University essay from Lunds universitet/Teoretisk partikelfysik - Geonomgår omorganisationAbstract : In this thesis, the consequences of introducing Yang-Mills fields into cosmology are investigated. This is done by the effective action approach, in which the coupling constant is allowed to depend on the quantum fields. READ MORE
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3. Additive Manufacturing of Strain Gauges : A Study of the Feasibility of Printing Strain Gauges Using Inkjet Printing
University essay from Uppsala universitet/Institutionen för materialvetenskapAbstract : Additive manufacturing (AM) also commonly known as 3D-printing is a manufacturing method which creates parts from adding layer into another. In the field of printed electronics Inkjet printing (IJP) and Aerosol Jet printing (AJP) are the most common AM techniques. READ MORE
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4. Roslagsbanan: A capacity comparison between the current ATC system and the implementation of a CBTC system
University essay from KTH/TransportplaneringAbstract : Communications-based train control (CBTC) aims to improve headways in the railway systems while maintaining or even improving safety. By means of the CBTC systems, the exact position of a train is known more accurately than the traditional signalling systems. READ MORE
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5. A pilot framework for BRM training
University essay from Linnéuniversitetet/Sjöfartshögskolan (SJÖ)Abstract : Human error has been a key factor in grounding- and collision incidents in the past and continues to present a challenge to the maritime industry in the present day. The feasibility of a pilot framework for Bridge Resource Management (BRM) training lies at the heart of this study, its objective being to gauge the possibility of the construction of such a model. READ MORE