Search for dissertations about: "Number of contacts"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 152 swedish dissertations containing the words Number of contacts.
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1. Micromechanics of Fiber Networks
Abstract : The current trends in papermaking involve, but are not limited to, maintaining the dry strength of paper material at a reduced cost. Since any small changes in the process affect several factors at once, it is difficult to relate the exact impact of these changes promptly. READ MORE
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2. Intensified primary health care for cancer patients : Utilisation of medical services
Abstract : The aim of the present thesis is to evaluate the effects of an Intensified Primary Health Care (IPHC) intervention on GPs' and home care nurses' possibilities to monitor and support cancer patients, and on cancer patients utilisation of medical services. A further aim is to identify determinants of cancer patients' utilisation of such services. READ MORE
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3. Reaching for the Stars : Studies in the History of Swedish Stellar and Nebular Astronomy, 1860–1940
Abstract : This study considers astrophysics, stellar and nebular astronomy in Sweden. Emphasis is on the role of scientific technologies and practice, and the emergence of a modern observational astronomy, supplanting classical astronomy as the most vital field of Swedish astronomy. READ MORE
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4. Lubrication of conformal contacts with surface texturing
Abstract : Conformal contacts like those found in journal or inclined slider bearings are widely encountered in various types of machines from small engines to large turbines. These contacts involve convergent gaps that are used to separate the surfaces in relative motion and generate pressure in the lubricant film. READ MORE
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5. Thermohydrodynamics of sliding contacts with textured surfaces
Abstract : Hydrodynamic sliding contacts like those found in journal or thrust bearings are frequently encountered in various types of machinery from computers to large turbines. These contacts, involving a variation in film thickness, are used to generate pressure in the lubricant film and separate the surfaces in relative motion. READ MORE