Search for dissertations about: "frequency dependency"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 61 swedish dissertations containing the words frequency dependency.
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1. Constitutive models of magneto-sensitive rubber under a continuum mechanics basis and the application in vibration isolation
Abstract : Due to its durability, stretchability, relatively low stiffness and high damping, rubber is widely used in engineering anti-vibration fields. However, a major deficiency is that once installed, the mechanical properties of traditional rubber-based devices are fixed where its adaptability to various loading conditions is poor. READ MORE
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2. Non-parametric methods for functional data
Abstract : In this thesis we develop and study non-parametric methods within three major areas of functional data analysis: testing, clustering and prediction. The thesis consists of an introduction to the field, a presentation and discussion of the three areas, and six papers. READ MORE
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3. Modelling of Terahertz Planar Schottky Diodes
Abstract : This thesis deals with the modelling of THz planar Schottky diodes, focusing on analyses of the geometry- dependent parasitics and the diode chip thermal management. Moving towards higher operating frequencies, the electromagnetic couplings pose significant limitations on the diode performance. READ MORE
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4. Power System Inertia Estimation and Frequency Response Assessment
Abstract : Power plant emissions constitute a major source of environmental pollution. This renders the gradual replacement of such power plants by renewable energy sources imperative. Changes in the quota between conventional generation and renewable energy sources introduce challenges that the modern power systems have to encounter. READ MORE
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5. Biomarkers of ionising radiation relevant to carcinogenesis : Dose, dose rate and LET dependency of the responses
Abstract : A better understanding of the relationship between ionising radiation (IR) dose, dose rate and radiation quality, and the risk of stochastic effects would improve risk extrapolation from atomic bomb survivors’ data. Owing to insufficient statistical power of epidemiological studies to detect excess incidence of cancer following low doses of IR delivered at low dose rates (LDLDR), as typically encountered in most common human exposure scenarios, radiobiological experiments are fundamental to describe the biological effectiveness of LDLDR and to define the underlying molecular mechanisms. READ MORE