Search for dissertations about: "account inventory"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 24 swedish dissertations containing the words account inventory.
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1. Multi-Echelon Inventory Control with General Backorder Cost Structures and Emissions
Abstract : The contribution of this licentiate thesis lies in the modelling of a multi-echelon inventory system with more general backorder cost structures. Backorder costs are traditionally assumed to be linear, whereas we consider structures that are more general functions of the customers’ time in backorder. READ MORE
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2. Personality and its complexity : An investigation of the Swedish version of the Temperament and Character Inventory
Abstract : In former days the descriptions of personality were based on typologies, reflecting the view that people do not change over time and so have a stable, life-long personality type. Later on exclusive categories were created, but during recent times the understanding of personality has changed due to more dimensional and dynamic thinking. READ MORE
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3. Acidification of Swedish forest soils : evaluation of data from the Swedish forest soil inventory
Abstract : Acidification of forest soils in Sweden has negatively affected nutrient status and caused toxic effects on biota. The aim of this thesis was to investigate potential impacts of two drivers of acidification of forest soils in Sweden: (1) tree growth with subsequent harvest and (2) deposition of sulphur and nitrogen compounds. READ MORE
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4. Preventive psychosocial parental and school programmes in a general population
Abstract : Introduction Numerous preventive programmes have emerged, and need to be investigated to determine their effects on the normal population. Earlier studies have shown a decrease in depressive symptoms, positive effects on children’s disruptive behaviour problems, and an improvement in parental competence. READ MORE
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5. System Expansion and Allocation in Life Cycle Assessment With Implications for Wastepaper Management
Abstract : The choice of system boundaries and allocation methods can have decisive effects on the results and conclusions of a life cycle assessment (LCA). System expansion makes it possible to model the indirect effects of a decision; however, this modelling is often based on inaccurate assumptions. READ MORE