Essays about: "may thai"

Showing result 1 - 5 of 25 essays containing the words may thai.

  1. 1. Challenges and Metallurgical Benefits of Implementing Metal Additive Manufacturing : A Case Study on Excavator Bucket Teeth Comparing Sand Casting with Additive Manufacturing

    University essay from Mälardalens universitet/Akademin för innovation, design och teknik

    Author : Sam Thai; Michael Thunberg; [2023]
    Keywords : Challenges; Electron Beam Melting; Metal Additive Manufacturing; Metallurgy; Microstructure; Porosity; Qualification; Sand Casting;

    Abstract : Introduction: Production systems go through changes over time and there are different factors driving the change. Metal Additive manufacturing (AM) could be a factor with industries that already havetaken interest in the manufacturing technique. READ MORE

  2. 2. Room for residential solar PV?: Exploring the socio-technical system narratives and barriers of the residential solar PV diffusion in Thailand.

    University essay from Lunds universitet/Internationella miljöinstitutet

    Author : Sawinee Galaputh; [2022]
    Keywords : Socio-technical systems; solar photovoltaics; adoption barriers; community solar; Earth and Environmental Sciences;

    Abstract : In working to reduce this increasingly intensified effect of climate change, one of the key strategies employed by different countries around the world is to reduce Green House Gas (GHG) emissions from the energy sector. As they are one of the biggest contributors, the strategies include the employment of different mitigation actions and fading away from the conventional fossil fuel source to a more renewable source of energy production. READ MORE

  3. 3. Resources influencing the growth of a firm at different stages: A qualitative study of Vietnamese SMEs in the IT Sector

    University essay from Högskolan i Halmstad/Akademin för ekonomi, teknik och naturvetenskap

    Author : Maiful Begum; Dang Hong Thai; [2020]
    Keywords : SME; IT sector; Growth; Growth Stages; Resources;

    Abstract : This research aims to identify the key resources influencing the growth of IT-based SMEs in Vietnam in 5 different growth stages which were developed by Churchill and Lewis (1983); and we also demonstrated the process how such key resources are created, acquired, accumulated and exploited for the growth accordingly. We interviewed 4 founding members of 4 companies to collect the primary data and used some internet sources for secondary data. READ MORE

  4. 4. Debt Beyond Borders

    University essay from Lunds universitet/Institutionen för kulturgeografi och ekonomisk geografi; Lunds universitet/LUMID International Master programme in applied International Development and Management

    Author : Natasha Maria Lund Andersen; [2019]
    Keywords : Debt; Loans; Migration; Development; Myanmar; Thailand; Perceptions; Borrowing Behaviour; Social Cognition Theory; Social Cognition Models; Social Sciences;

    Abstract : In a time where concern over migrant indebtedness as a cross-cutting development issue is growing around the world, this paper sets out to explore how migrant workers from Myanmar in Thailand perceive loans and debt, and how these perceptions may link with the migrants’ borrowing behaviour. Despite the prominence of the Myanmar-Thai migration corridor and evidence that indebtedness is common amongst Myanmar migrants, research and reliable data on the topic remain scarce, ultimately constituting a barrier to evidence-based interventions and policy-making. READ MORE

  5. 5. English Translation of Thai Pronouns : How Two Translators Have Dealt with Thai Personal Pronouns in Four Reigns

    University essay from Umeå universitet/Institutionen för språkstudier

    Author : Camille Nampetch; [2019]
    Keywords : Thai personal pronouns; Pramoj; Four Reigns; translation techniques; Tulachandra; Barang;

    Abstract : This study has looked into what translation techniques Tulachandra and Barang have used in their English translation of Thai personal pronouns in Pramoj’s novel Four Reigns. Thai uses different personal pronouns to different people to signify social status, gender and intimacy, which may be challenging for the English translations to achieve. READ MORE