Analysis of short-term variations in beach morphology (and concurrent dynamic processes) for summer and winter periods, 1971-72, Plum Island, Massachusetts /

"March 1977."

The skidding of vehicles - a dynamic analysis. Progress report for the period September 1967-September 1968.

National Highway Safety Bureau, Washington, D.C.

Preliminary regulatory impact analysis, new requirements for passenger cars to meet a dynamic side impact test, FMVSS 214.

Mode of access: Internet.

Basic research in crashworthiness II - pre-collapse dynamic analysis of plane, ideal elasto-plastic frame structures including the case of collision into a narrow rigid pole obstacle. Interim technical report.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.

NONSAP : a structural analysis program for static and dynamic response of nonlinear systems /

Photocopy of original: Berkeley : Structural Engineering Laboratory, University of California, 1974.

Dynamic three-dimensional finite element analysis of steel transportation structures : prepared for U.S. Department of Transportation, Office of the Secretary, Office of University Research /

"Final report."

Comparison of aerodynamic stability derivatives obtained from analysis of F-100A dynamic lateral flight test data by two least squares methods.

Cover title.

Experimental modal analysis and dynamic component synthesis

Mode of access: Internet.

Dynamic analysis of offshore structures /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Essays on the Analysis of Dynamic Games

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Implications of seasonal climate forecasts on world wheat trade: a stochastic, dynamic analysis

Improvements in seasonal climate forecasts have potential economic implications for international agriculture. A stochastic, dynamic simulation model of the international wheat economy is developed to estimate the potential effects of seasonal climate forecasts for various countries' wheat production, exports and world trade. Previous studies have generally ignored the stochastic and dynamic aspects of the effects associated with the use of climate forecasts. This study shows the importance of these aspects. In particular with free trade, the use of seasonal forecasts results in increased producer surplus across all exporting countries. In fact, producers appear to capture a large share of the economic surplus created by using the forecasts. Further, the stochastic dimensions suggest that while the expected long-run benefits of seasonal forecasts are positive, considerable year-to-year variation in the distribution of benefits between producers and consumers should be expected. The possibility exists for an economic measure to increase or decrease over a 20-year horizon, depending on the particular sequence of years.

An examination of the dynamic relationship between self-efficacy and performance across levels of analysis and levels of specificity

This research used resource allocation theory to generate predictions regarding dynamic relationships between self-efficacy and task performance from 2 levels of analysis and specificity. Participants were given multiple trials of practice on an air traffic control task. Measures of task-specific self-efficacy and performance were taken at repeated intervals. The authors used multilevel analysis to demonstrate differential and dynamic effects. As predicted, task-specific self-efficacy was negatively associated with task performance at the within-person level. On the other hand, average levels of task-specific self-efficacy were positively related to performance at the between-persons level and mediated the effect of general self-efficacy. The key findings from this research relate to dynamic effects - these results show that self-efficacy effects can change over time, but it depends on the level of analysis and specificity at which self-efficacy is conceptualized. These novel findings emphasize the importance of conceptualizing self-efficacy within a multilevel and multispecificity framework and make a significant contribution to understanding the way this construct relates to task performance.

Bifurcation analysis of a dynamic power system with SVC devices

Bifurcation analysis is a very useful tool for power system stability assessment. In this paper, detailed investigation of power system bifurcation behaviour is presented. One and two parameter bifurcation analysis are conducted on a 3-bus power system. We also examined the impact of FACTS devices on power system stability through Hopf bifurcation analysis by taking static Var compensator (SVC) as an example. A simplified first-order model of the SVC device is included in the 3-bus sample system. Real and reactive powers are used as bifurcation parameter in the analysis to compare the system oscillatory properties with and without SVC. The simulation results indicate that the linearized system model with SVC enlarge the voltage stability boundary by moving Hopf bifurcation point to higher level of loading conditions. The installation of SVC increases the dynamic stability range of the system, however complicates the Hopf bifurcation behavior of the system