867 resultados para Attitude to Computers
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Includes bibliographical references.
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A computer program has been prepared, for use on the ASI-210 digital computer, which will convert gas analysis data from units of volume percent to molar quantities.
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"Issued August 1980."
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Bibliography: p. [273]-278.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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"Prepared under Contract AF 19(628)-4805 by the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, Inc., of Cornell University."
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Cover title.
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1. A mistaken virtue -- 2. How to prevent the growth of timidity -- 3. Timidity and exaggerated self-confidence -- 4. Timidity the enemy of health -- 5. Timidity and family life -- 6. Timidity the parent of envy -- 7. Estheticism and timidity -- 8. Timidity and business -- 9. In praise of audacity -- 10. The acquisition of poise -- 11. The recognition of one's worth -- 12. The right attitude.
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"B-201668"--Prelim. p.
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"A technical account of this study appears as part 2 of a report entitled 'Motive patterns of managers and specialists!'"
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Mode of access: Internet.
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"B-229223"--p. [1]
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The interplay between two perspectives that have recently been applied in the attitude area-the social identity approach to attitude-behaviour relations (Terry & Hogg, 1996) and the MODE model (Fazio, 1990a)-was examined in the present research. Two experimental studies were conducted to examine the role of group norms, group identification, attitude accessibility, and mode of behavioural decision-making in the attitude-behaviour relationship. In Study I (N = 211), the effects of norms and identification on attitude-behaviour consistency as a function of attitude accessibility and mood were investigated. Study 2 (N = 354) replicated and extended the first experiment by using time pressure to manipulate mode of behavioural decision-making. As expected, the effects of norm congruency varied as a function of identification and mode of behavioural decision-making. Under conditions assumed to promote deliberative processing (neutral mood/low time pressure), high identifiers behaved in a manner consistent with the norm. No effects emerged under positive mood and high time pressure conditions. In Study 2, there was evidence that exposure to an attitude-incongruent norm resulted in attitude change only under low accessibility conditions. The results of these studies highlight the powerful role of group norms in directing individual behaviour and suggest limited support for the MODE model in this context. Copyright (C) 2003 John Wiley Sons, Ltd.
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The scaling of decoherence rates with qubit number N is studied for a simple model of a quantum computer in the situation where N is large. The two state qubits are localized around well-separated positions via trapping potentials and vibrational centre of mass motion of the qubits occurs. Coherent one and two qubit gating processes are controlled by external classical fields and facilitated by a cavity mode ancilla. Decoherence due to qubit coupling to a bath of spontaneous modes, cavity decay modes and to the vibrational modes is treated. A non-Markovian treatment of the short time behaviour of the fidelity is presented, and expressions for the characteristic decoherence time scales obtained for the case where the qubit/cavity mode ancilla is in a pure state and the baths are in thermal states. Specific results are given for the case where the cavity mode is in the vacuum state and gating processes are absent and the qubits are in (a) the Hadamard state (b) the GHZ state.