Essays about: "MFS"

Showing result 36 - 40 of 184 essays containing the word MFS.

  1. 36. Mechanical Face Seals: Test Rig Development and Analysis of the Frictional Behaviour

    University essay from KTH/Skolan för industriell teknik och management (ITM)

    Author : Àlex de la Cruz Gargallo; Víctor Pérez Palomino; [2019]
    Keywords : Mechanical Face Seal; Friction; Test Rig; Lubrication Regimes; Mekanisk glidringstätning; Friktion; Provningsbänk; Smörjningsregimer;

    Abstract : Mechanical face seals, MFS, are important machine components in the heavyduty-vehicle industry which generate a high frictional power loss. In order to lower these losses an investigation has to be performed on the frictional behavior of the MFS. READ MORE

  3. 37. Midwives' experience of perineal rupture prevention : a Minor Field Study in Indonesia

    University essay from Sophiahemmet Högskola

    Author : Anna-Karin Heikkilä; Hannah Reisinger; [2018]
    Keywords : Midwives; Perineal ruptures; Prevention; Childbirth; Experience; Knowledge; Barnmorskor; Perinealbristningar; Förebyggande; Förlossning; Erfarenhet; Kunskap;

    Abstract : Background The complications of getting affected by perineal ruptures by giving birth can cause anxiety and consequences that affect the daily life of the woman. Over ninety percent of Indonesian midwives had neither acquired any basic skills nor received any further professional development training in this area during the three years following their graduation. READ MORE

  4. 38. Security risks of climate change : Climate change induced conflicts in western Kenya

    University essay from Uppsala universitet/Statsvetenskapliga institutionen

    Author : Caroline Sofie de Groot; [2018]
    Keywords : Security risks; climate change; Kenya; conflicts; resilience; water scarcity;

    Abstract : The purpose of this paper is to examine links between climate change and conflicts. The report aims to produce relevant insights on the security risks posed by climate change in the rural pastoral area Sarambei in western Kenya. READ MORE

  5. 39. Preventing fatal effects of overworking : Product design solution

    University essay from Högskolan i Skövde/Institutionen för ingenjörsvetenskap

    Author : Rahim Adawi; [2018]
    Keywords : stroke; DVT; overworking; karoshi; guolaosi; prolonged; inactivity; sedentary; death; product; design; China; Sweden; Sida; MFS; field study; trouser; pants; sampling; observation; questionnaire; interview; blood circulation; stasis; cardiovascular; disease; cotton; corn; agenda 2030; Chinese finger trap; textile; fibre; yarn; soil; erosion; muscle; pump; mechanism; gradual; compression; stockings; GECS; PECS; pressure; distribution; blood; clot; veins; therapy; stool; chair; PE; PTS; economy; class; syndrome; methodology; plastic; sample; concept; sketch; stroke; DVT; överarbete; karoshi; guolaosi; förlängd; inaktivitet; stillasittande; död; produkt; design; Kina; Sverige; Sida; MFS; fältstudie; byxa; byxor; provtagning; observation; frågeformulär; intervju; blodcirkulation; stasis; kardiovaskulär; sjukdom; bomull; majs; agenda 2030; kinesisk fingerfälla; textil; fiber; garn; jord erosion; muskel; pump; mekanism; gradvis; komprimering; strumpor; stödstrumpa; tryck; kraft; GECS; PECS tryckfördelning; blod; blodproppar; vener; terapi; pall; stol; PE; PTS; ekonomi; klass; syndrom; metodik; plast; prov; koncept; skiss;

    Abstract : “Overworking to death” is a phenomenon that has been noticeable in developing countries. The cause of death is mainly through ischemic strokes. While the victims’ occupations differed, they all shared a common characteristic, being positioned in a sedentary work, ranging from IT workers to doctors. READ MORE

  6. 40. Voicing Women’s Rights: Being and Becoming a Women’s Rights Activist in Assam, India

    University essay from Malmö universitet/Fakulteten för kultur och samhälle (KS)

    Author : Ida Scharla Løjmand; [2018]
    Keywords : Women s rights movements; Women s rights; Habitus; Capital; Assam;

    Abstract : This thesis is based on a minor field study (MFS) with the aim of investigating what habitus and forms of capital facilitate women’s rights activism in Assam, India – a state described as highly patriarchal but also a place where women enjoy higher status than elsewhere in the country. Using the concepts of capital and habitus and elements from social movement- and feminist theory, I analyze interviews with eight Assamese women’s rights activists. READ MORE