Compared to the two dimensional model of steel wire ropes, the proposed model regards steel wire ropes as a multi-body system consisting of identical cylindrical elements with 6 degrees of freedom connected by space constraints.
In the simulation example, a model of two degrees of freedom connected to a rigidly baffled plate with stiffeners is used to demonstrate the difference between active isolation of vibration and the suppression of far-field sound radiation, and it is demonstrated that suppression of summed vibration can result in smaller sound radiation than the suppression of local vibration only.
San Francisco and the Pacific, however, represent a greater unknown and a sense of freedom, connected to nature and Eastern thought, to the cycle of life and eternity.
Freedom of speech, freedom to connect and communicate, is the lifeblood of a democracy.
The freedom to connect is like the freedom of assembly in cyber space.
In one, she invoked Franklin Delano Roosevelt's famous four freedoms, added a fifth — the "freedom to connect" — and observed that "the spread of information networks is forming a new nervous system for our planet".
This idea was reflected in Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's 2010 Internet Freedom speech, which championed the "freedom to connect".
It is easy to imagine two sides locked in pitched battle over Internet freedom: The democracies, embracing the freedom to connect for all, and the dictatorships, who censor, monitor, and disrupt.
The dispute rose to a high-level diplomatic conflict, but it also gave added resonance to the 45-minute "Internet freedom" speech Secretary Clinton delivered a little more than a week later, in which she placed "the freedom to connect" squarely within the U.S. human rights and foreign policy agenda.
Yet he knew its directedness and "specificity" failed to permit the freedom to connect with what he loved most.
