4 resultados para JUDO COMPETITION
em Universitat de Girona, Spain
Resumo:
Avaluació de la qualitat ambiental d’una platja de Cuba (El Judío) la qual està sotmesa a una forta pressió antròpica, s’ha determinat l’estat ecològic i higiènico-sanitari, mitjançant indicadors microbiològics i fisicoquímics de l’aigua, del sediment que es troba dins l’aigua i de l’ aspecte estètic de la platja. Els resultats obtinguts són comparats amb la legislació cubana existent, Norma Cubana 22:1999, per tal de determinar si aquesta és apta per a l’ús recreatiu
Resumo:
A regulator imposing “sales restrictions” on firms competing in oligopolistic markets may enhance quality provision by the firms. Moreover, for most restrictions levels, the impact on quality selection is invariant to the mode of competition
Resumo:
A pioneer team of students of the University of Girona decided to design and develop an autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV) called ICTINEU-AUV to face the Student Autonomous Underwater Challenge-Europe (SAUC-E). The prototype has evolved from the initial computer aided design (CAD) model to become an operative AUV in the short period of seven months. The open frame and modular design principles together with the compatibility with other robots previously developed at the lab have provided the main design philosophy. Hence, at the robot's core, two networked computers give access to a wide set of sensors and actuators. The Gentoo/Linux distribution was chosen as the onboard operating system. A software architecture based on a set of distributed objects with soft real time capabilities was developed and a hybrid control architecture including mission control, a behavioural layer and a robust map-based localization algorithm made ICTINEU-AUV the winning entry
Resumo:
The front speed of the Neolithic (farmer) spread in Europe decreased as it reached Northern latitudes, where the Mesolithic (huntergatherer) population density was higher. Here, we describe a reaction diffusion model with (i) an anisotropic dispersion kernel depending on the Mesolithic population density gradient and (ii) a modified population growth equation. Both effects are related to the space available for the Neolithic population. The model is able to explain the slowdown of the Neolithic front as observed from archaeological data