Aprendizaje colaborativo de fundamentos de tecnología de computadores en base a problemas y proyectos

Duración (en horas): Más de 50 horas. Destinatario: Estudiante y Docente

Aprender colaborativamente Fundamentos de Tecnología de Computadores en base a problemas y proyectos

Capítulo 3 del libro: Guisasola, Jenaro ; Garmendia, Mikel (eds.) "Aprendizaje basado en problemas, proyectos y casos: diseño e implementación de experiencias en la universidad" (ISBN: 978-84-9860-959-2)

Fundamentos de informática. Ejercicios resueltos de programación en C

I. Ejercicios cortos de programación: - Enunciados. - Soluciones propuestas. II. Ejercicios largos: - Componentes electrónicos. - Hábitos de consumo: bebidas. - Emisora de radio. - Gasolinera. - Tienda. - Central eléctrica. - Ladrón Elca Comayor. - Cumbres de montaña. - Autopista. - Sala de juegos. - Farolas. - Pueblos de Guipúzcoa. - Olimpiadas. - Ventas S.A. - Accidentes de circulación. - Euskadi Irratia. - San Sebastián.

Primer principio de la termodinámica aplicado a la máquina de Carnot

Duración (en horas): De 21 a 30 horas Destinatario: Estudiante y Docente

Fundamentos de la construcción del pensamiento sociológico de Émile Durkheim

513 p.

Fundamentos de Medio Ambiente

Libro de apoyo a la docencia - 98 p.

Diseño y ejecución de una coreografía gimnástica grupal con música

Duración (en horas): De 41 a 50 horas .Nivel educativo: Grado

Profit as Cost versus Profit as Surplus over Cost: A Case Study on Varian's "Intermediate Microeconomics"

On the analysis of Varian’s textbook on Microeconomics, which I take to be a representative of the standard view, I argue that Varian provides two contrary notions of profit, namely, profit as surplus over cost and profit as cost. Varian starts by defining profit as the surplus of revenues over cost and, thus, as the part of the value of commodities that is not any cost; however, he provides a second definition of profit as a cost, namely, as the opportunity cost of capital. I also argue that the definition of competitive profit as the opportunity cost of capital involves a self-contradictory notion of opportunity cost.

Podrán nuestros alumnos aprender a cooperar mejorando la comunicación a través de la actividad física

Duración (en horas): Más de 50 horas. Nivel educativo: Grado

Análisis de una experiencia de formación permanente en el deporte escolar a través de un programa de habilidades sociales

546 p.:il.

Two-part tariff licensing mechanisms

Most of the patent licensing agreements that are observed include royalties, in particular per-unit or ad valorem royalties. This paper shows that in a differ entiated duopoly that competes á la Cournot the optimal contract for an internal patentee always includes a positive royalty. Moreover, we show that the patentee would prefer to use ad valorem royalties rather than per-unit royalties when goods are complements or when they are substitutes and the degree of differentiation is suffciently low. The reason is that by including an ad valorem royalty in the licensing contract the patentee can commit strategically to be more (less) aggressive when goods are complements (substitutes) since his licensing revenues become increasing with the price of output of his rival. As a result, licensing may hurt consumers although it always increases social welfare.

Asymmetric flow networks

This paper provides a new model of network formation that bridges the gap between the two benchmark models by Bala and Goyal, the one-way flow model, and the two-way flow model, and includes both as particular extreme cases. As in both benchmark models, in what we call an "asymmetric flow" network a link can be initiated unilaterally by any player with any other, and the flow through a link towards the player who supports it is perfect. Unlike those models, in the opposite direction there is friction or decay. When this decay is complete there is no flow and this corresponds to the one-way flow model. The limit case when the decay in the opposite direction (and asymmetry) disappears, corresponds to the two-way flow model. We characterize stable and strictly stable architectures for the whole range of parameters of this "intermediate" and more general model. We also prove the convergence of Bala and Goyal's dynamic model in this context.