Search for dissertations about: "project delay"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 35 swedish dissertations containing the words project delay.
-
1. Multi-Threaded Distributed System Simulations : Using Bi-Lateral Delay Lines
Abstract : As the speed increase of single-core processors keeps declining, it is important to adapt simulation software to take advantage of multi-core technology. There is a great need for simulating large-scale systems with good performance. READ MORE
-
2. Energy Efficient Protocols for Active RFID
Abstract : Radio frequency identification (RFID) systems come in different flavours; passive, active, semi-passive, or semi-active. Those different types of RFID are supported by different, internationally accepted protocol standards as well as by several accepted proprietary protocols. READ MORE
-
3. Calculations on the possibilities for photoionization-delay studies with circularly polarized light
Abstract : Advances in experimental physics, specifically light sources emitting at an attosecond time scale, has enabled the time resolution of atomic processes like photoionization. Recent developments have allowed these sources to produce light with non-linear polarization. READ MORE
-
4. Developing delay-tolerant networking applications for Arctic communities
Abstract : This thesis explores how usability in delay- and disruption tolerant network (DTN) applications might be developed and how DTN applications services might be put to practical use in remote regions of the Swedish Arctic. The tangible results presented are a set of end-user DTN application services that were developed for the remote sites Saltoluokta and Staloluokta. READ MORE
-
5. Post activation potentiation : Modulating factors and mechanisms for muscle performance
Abstract : Introduction: Acute enhancements of muscle contractile properties and performance subsequent to a maximal or near maximal conditioning contraction are often termed post activation potentiation (PAP). Although still controversial, PAP is commonly linked to enhancements in the myosin regulatory light chain phosphorylation, leading to improvements in the excitation–contraction coupling. READ MORE