We discuss the observation conditions of objects at higher altitude, and select an orbit close to the terminator plane.
Among the most important are: Paradigmatic experiments involve randomized assignment to varying conditions of objects from a representative sample, followed by statistical comparison of the outcomes for each condition.
These general models exploit the fact that there are only a denumerably infinite number of conditions on objects expressible in the language and hence, only a denumerably infinite number of instances of comprehension.
Most existing damage characterization exercises require explicitly defined material properties, geometric parameters and boundary conditions of the object to be evaluated.
Creating a taxonomy for the Scholastics is attempting to discover how nature has already classified substances into species and genera by looking for similarities among their persistent qualities (qualities that tend to remain even when the circumstances or conditions of the object change) that reveal the deeper similarity of sharing substantial forms.
A damage characterization strategy, residing on a multi-scale pseudo-force damage model, was developed with an aim of achieving robust damage evaluation by tolerating ignorance of the knowledge on partial material/structural properties and boundary conditions of the object a priori.
The set of all values, V, contains the value sets V a, for every attribute a∈ A. Given an object x∈ U, f: U× A→ V maps the condition attribute of object x to its associated value v= f x, a)∈ V a.
Higher temperatures and more extreme events will likely affect the rate of degradation and the cost of climatisation (HVAC = Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning) of buildings for stable climate conditions of art objects but also for human comfort and health in cities.
An important advantage of this scanner is that different detectors can be used to optimize the scanning conditions of the objects under investigation.
We then demonstrate that the unveiling effect arises with both imagined (pilot study 2) and real objects and is mediated by beliefs about the pristine condition of the object (studies 1 3).
