(Forrester [2014]) reviewed available articles and combined theoretic approaches with empirical examples on how environmental conditions modify competition.
The key points arising from the literature review are illustrated with empirical examples of the strain performance and durability of one of the most popular DEs, VHB 4910.
Drawing insights from the literature on political economy and the multi-level perspective on socio-technical transitions, with empirical examples from Nigeria, first this study provides an explanation of which factors triggered fuel reforms on the basis of the interaction between landscape and regime elements and second the effects of such fuel reforms on renewable energy transitions.
Additionally, we propose a decomposition method using expenditure components and provide an empirical example with Japanese data.
These implications are consistent, for example, with the well-identified empirical evidence that selective schools only sometimes produce higher learning and value added (Clark 2010; Abdulkadiroglu et al. 2011; Pop-Eleches and Urquiola 2013).
On one hand there is huge technological know how (for example see [2] and [3]) with empirical formulas for very specific situations based on restrictive (often unrealistic) assumptions.
Della Porta (1992) [4] for example, from empirical research with Italian militants, suggests that an important stage in the socialisation process, which leads to involvement in a terrorist or underground movement, is the construction of peer groups during adolescence.
However, as the examples demonstrate, a model ignoring those effects is in good agreement with empirical data.
For example, claiming that bank credit creates money is inconsistent with empirical evidence and there is no convincing argument that sovereign money can avoid financial crises.
Computed example problems of shock wave and droplet interactions compare well with empirical measurements and show counterintuitive vaporization trends that are explainable from basic physical arguments.
