Operator's and organizational maintenance manual (including repair parts and special tools list) : launcher, rocket, 66mm, 4-tube, M202A1 (NSN 1055-00-021-3909).

Includes index.

Operator's, organizational and direct support, maintenance manual including repair parts and special tool list : pump, centrifual [sic], pneumatic, sump, 210 GPM (Ingersoll-Rand model 251), FSN 4320-021-1351.

Includes index.

Organizational maintenance manual : direction finder sets AN/ARN-89 (NSN 5826-00-790-6453), AN/ARN-89A (NSN 5826-00-151-2685), and AN/ARN-89B (NSN 5826-01-021-3289).

"August 1968."

Organizational maintenance repair parts and special tools list for recorder-reproducer sets, sound, AN/TNH-24(V)1, (NSN 5835-01-017-0958), AN/TNH-24(V)2, (NSN 5835-01-018-4197), AN/TNH-24(V)3, (NSN 5835-01-021-9681), and AN/TNH-24(V)4, (NSN 5835-01-021-9680).

Includes index.

Operator's, organizational, direct support, and general support maintenance manual : teletypewriter operations, central AN/MGC-19 (NSN 5815-00-021-2087) (NSN 5815-00-923-2400) (less power).

Includes index.

Aviation unit and intermediate maintenance (avionics) repair parts and special tools list for direction finder set AN/ARN-89B (NSN 5826-01-021-3289).

"10 September 1985."

Resolución 021 del 03 de marzo de 2009: Por la cual se acepta un desistimiento

Doctrina

Innovate now : Improving performance in the building and construction industry

Trying to innovate or wanting to? Making a start is the most difficult step on any journey. Whether trying to innovate for the first time, or seeking improvements on current performance, organisations are confronted with a plethora of options. Innovate now! makes action easier by presenting some of the key considerations for improving innovation performance. This guide has been based on the outcomes of a survey and case studies conducted between 2003 and 2005 in the Australian property and construction industry and therefore contains unique and up-to-date information, examples and suggestions tailored specifically to your industry needs. The large-scale industry survey and 12 innovation case studies on which this guide are based were carried out by The BRITE (Building Research, Innovation, Technology and Environment) Project as part of research for the Cooperative Research Centre for Construction Innovation. The stakeholders volunteering to take part in BRITE research included over 400 businesses, 14 government organisations, 8 industry associations and 4 universities.

Being the best

Being the Best investigates the ways in which highly innovative contractors sustain their market leadership. The businesses consulted are quoted extensively, as a means of sharing their insights. This report is intended as a resource for contractors that want to improve their innovation outcomes and business performance.

Brite Innovation Gallery 2007

In 2006, the BrITE project of the CrC for Construction Innovation researched the learning behaviours of twenty of australia’s most innovative contractors.

A fully Bayesian approach to inference for Coxian phase-type distributions with covariate dependent mean

Phase-type distributions represent the time to absorption for a finite state Markov chain in continuous time, generalising the exponential distribution and providing a flexible and useful modelling tool. We present a new reversible jump Markov chain Monte Carlo scheme for performing a fully Bayesian analysis of the popular Coxian subclass of phase-type models; the convenient Coxian representation involves fewer parameters than a more general phase-type model. The key novelty of our approach is that we model covariate dependence in the mean whilst using the Coxian phase-type model as a very general residual distribution. Such incorporation of covariates into the model has not previously been attempted in the Bayesian literature. A further novelty is that we also propose a reversible jump scheme for investigating structural changes to the model brought about by the introduction of Erlang phases. Our approach addresses more questions of inference than previous Bayesian treatments of this model and is automatic in nature. We analyse an example dataset comprising lengths of hospital stays of a sample of patients collected from two Australian hospitals to produce a model for a patient's expected length of stay which incorporates the effects of several covariates. This leads to interesting conclusions about what contributes to length of hospital stay with implications for hospital planning. We compare our results with an alternative classical analysis of these data.

Plasma ATP concentration and venous oxygen content in the forearm during dynamic handgrip exercise

Background: It has been proposed that adenosine triphosphate (ATP) released from red blood cells (RBCs) may contribute to the tight coupling between blood flow and oxygen demand in contracting skeletal muscle. To determine whether ATP may contribute to the vasodilatory response to exercise in the forearm, we measured arterialised and venous plasma ATP concentration and venous oxygen content in 10 healthy young males at rest, and at 30 and 180 seconds during dynamic handgrip exercise at 45% of maximum voluntary contraction (MVC). Results: Venous plasma ATP concentration was elevated above rest after 30 seconds of exercise (P < 0.05), and remained at this higher level 180 seconds into exercise (P < 0.05 versus rest). The increase in ATP was mirrored by a decrease in venous oxygen content. While there was no significant relationship between ATP concentration and venous oxygen content at 30 seconds of exercise, they were moderately and inversely correlated at 180 seconds of exercise (r = -0.651, P = 0.021). Arterial ATP concentration remained unchanged throughout exercise, resulting in an increase in the venous-arterial ATP difference. Conclusions: Collectively these results indicate that ATP in the plasma originated from the muscle microcirculation, and are consistent with the notion that deoxygenation of the blood perfusing the muscle acts as a stimulus for ATP release. That ATP concentration was elevated just 30 seconds after the onset of exercise also suggests that ATP may be a contributing factor to the blood flow response in the transition from rest to steady state exercise.