2024-03-28T18:13:44Zhttps://shareok.org/oai/requestoai:shareok.org:11244/3206062021-10-20T16:48:53Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/320606
oai:shareok.org:11244/294222018-04-24T06:37:13Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/29422
oai:shareok.org:11244/3335632022-01-06T06:16:31Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/333563
oai:shareok.org:11244/3038552018-11-26T21:31:35Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1942-01-23
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/303855
Aerial Photo of Cimarron County, OK, USA, DBG-1C-23
oai:shareok.org:11244/2998342020-05-21T17:08:14Zcom_11244_1col_11244_23528
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Ellis, Angie
author
2018-05-11
There is a great difficulty in how graduate students acclimate to both their student and teaching requirements. Adding to that difficulty, some students are also curious about varying pedagogical techniques. This pioneering research examines the intersection of working as a graduate student, teaching in a coordinated course, and the implementation of inquiry-based learning (IBL). Inquiry-based learning has known benefits, and the amount of research on the topic is growing. However, the researcher found no previous research on the topic of creating an inquiry-based learning course that is coordinated. The idea of using IBL in a coordinated course means that more graduate students have potential to be exposed to different ways of teaching. This study follows three participants that had all taught at the university level previously but were new to teaching using IBL. The coordination of this course meant that class sizes were smaller, room assignments were conducive to group work, graduate students received a workbook to facilitate classroom learning, and they had the aid of an undergraduate learning assistant. Therefore, the graduate students were able to focus on the day-to-day activities in their classroom without having the cited barriers to making this pedagogical change, providing them with psychological safety. After one semester, they all agreed that they would continue using active learning more frequently as they move forward as instructors, but did not acknowledge the barriers that they may face teaching a different course.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/299834
Inquiry-based learning
Graduate Teaching Assistants
Coordination
Assessing the Pedagogical Change by Graduate Teaching Assistants New to Inquiry-based Learning
oai:shareok.org:11244/145952018-04-16T18:53:50Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Soumahoro, Souleymane
author
2015-05
Chapter 1 exploits the emergence of two de facto states in Côte d’Ivoire during the 2002-2010 political crisis to examine the effects of export tax reduction on the living standards of cocoa farming households. Combining both spatial and temporal variations in exposure to a set of dichotomous export tax policies, I find that farmers in low export tax districts significantly increased their consumption expenditures relative to farmers in high export tax districts. I also provide evidence that the transmission of border prices to local farmers is a relevant mechanism through which the reduction of trade barriers enhances cocoa farmers’ living standards.
Chapter 2 documents that contemporary political development in Africa is highly associated with the pre-colonial ethnic institutional background of the first national leaders. Using either direct measures of democracy and/or covariates of political participation from anthropological records, I show that the political legacy of the first African heads of states who inherited egalitarian and democratic norms from their ancestors has been autocracy. This statistical relationship is not only robust to an array of control variables including economic, geographic and historical fac- tors, but potential endogeneity concerns that may undermine its validity are also addressed. Finally, exploring the potential mechanisms at play, I provide evidence that the natural resource potential of certain countries may have diverted their first national leaders away from their ancestral institutional heritage.
Chapter 3 shows a strong and positive relationship between the ethnic affiliation of African leaders and satellite nighttime luminosity in the historical homelands of ethnic groups. Using a unique dataset on 630 ethnicities and 86 leaders from 48 African countries, I show that luminosity is on average 75% relatively higher in leaders’ ethnic homelands.
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/14595
Economics, General.
Three Essays in Political Economy of Development
oai:shareok.org:11244/16392019-11-13T23:17:02Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Smith, Cordell A.
author
1963
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/1639
United States Foreign relations China.
United States Foreign relations 1945-1953.
Political Science, International Law and Relations.
The Marshall Mission :
oai:shareok.org:11244/3084392018-11-26T22:12:30Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1942-02-02
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/308439
Aerial Photo of Kiowa County, OK, USA, CZS-2C-142
oai:shareok.org:11244/3073912018-11-26T22:02:17Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1937-07-22
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/307391
Aerial Photo of Harper County, OK, USA, OG-3-24
oai:shareok.org:11244/3129792018-11-26T22:50:47Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1937-06-07
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/312979
Aerial Photo of Osage County, OK, USA, AH-130-48
oai:shareok.org:11244/3159292018-11-26T23:18:31Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
nan
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/315929
Index, Love County, 4 of 4
oai:shareok.org:11244/248742020-04-28T22:28:42Zcom_11244_1col_11244_7920
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Derek J. Burks
author
Rockey Robbins
author
2012-01-01
Derek J. Burks, PhD, is a licensed psychologist and postdoctoral psychology fellow at the Pacific Northwest Mental Illness Research, Education, and Clinical Center (MIRECC), located within the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Portland, Oregon. He obtained his PhD in counseling psychology from the University of Oklahoma. His current research focuses on health disparities, posttraumatic stress disorder among sexual-minority U.S. military veterans, and culturally appropriate mental health treatment for American Indians.
Burks, D. J., & Robbins, R. (2012). Psychologists’ Authenticity: Implications for Work in Professional and Therapeutic Settings. Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 52(1), 75-104. doi: 10.1177/0022167810381472
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/24874
10.1177/0022167810381472
authenticity
genuineness
humanistic psychotherapy
therapeutic relationship
Psychologists’ Authenticity: Implications for Work in Professional and Therapeutic Settings
oai:shareok.org:11244/3229142020-02-14T13:11:39Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/322914
oai:shareok.org:11244/3181102019-08-23T17:53:45Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/318110
oai:shareok.org:11244/60192018-04-25T04:51:51Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Zhang, Lei.
author
2000
In the second part of the research, three additional mutants, S 128A, H 186A and N187A were characterized in the same manner as the K183 mutant enzymes. The decrease in the activity compared to the wild type enzyme is about 200-fold for the H 186A and N 187A mutant enzymes, but only 12-fold for the S 128A mutant enzyme. Dissociation constant for 6PG from the E:NADP:6PG complex (K6PG) is increased by around 6-fold for both S 128A and H 186A and 16-fold for N 187A. Product inhibition studies by NADPH give a dissociation constant for the E:NADPH complex (Kis) that is increased by 5- to 6-fold for the S 128A and H 186A mutant enzymes at nonsaturating 6PG. No significant change is found in Kis value for the N 187A mutant enzyme. The primary deuterium isotope effects decrease for S 128A and H 186A, and increase in the case of N 187A compared to those of the wild type enzyme. The kinetic data suggest that all of the three enzyme side chains are responsible for binding the substrates, and that both S 128 and H 186 play an important role in the decarboxylation process, while N187 facilitates the hydride transfer step.
6-Phosphogluconate dehydrogenase (6PGDH) catalyzes the reversible oxidative decarboxylation of 6phosphogluconate to ribulose-5-phosphate and CO2 with the concomitant reduction of NADP to NADPH. Site-directed mutagenesis was used to change K183 of sheep liver 6-phosphogluconate dehydrogenase to A, E, H, C, Q, R, and M to probe its possible role as a general base catalyst. Each of the mutant proteins was characterized with respect to its kinetic parameters at pH 7, and the pH dependence of kinetic parameters for the K183R mutant enzyme. The only mutant enzyme that gives a significant amount of catalysis is the K183R mutant. Its activity is decreased by about 3 orders of magnitude, and the general base pK is perturbed to a value greater than pH 9. All other mutant enzymes have rates that are decreased by about 4 orders of magnitude compared to the wild type enzyme. Data are consistent with the general base function of K183.
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/6019
Enzymes Synthesis.
Pentose phosphate pathway.
Proteins Research.
Dehydrogenases.
Chemistry, Biochemistry.
Dissecting the reaction mechanism of sheep liver 6-phosphogluconate dehydrogenase.
oai:shareok.org:11244/517652018-04-25T01:21:49Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/51765
oai:shareok.org:11244/3257112021-03-05T19:05:30Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/325711
oai:shareok.org:11244/3222342019-11-19T19:05:34Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/322234
oai:shareok.org:11244/3301982021-08-05T05:16:25Zcom_11244_1col_11244_23528
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Mattingly, Rylee
author
2021-08-05
The electromagnetic spectrum is a finite resource that has become increasingly crowded as the day-to-day operation of the world has become increasingly reliant on wireless devices. With the growing deployment of the Internet-of-Things (IoT), 5G Networks, and broadband internet systems, the available spectrum for radar applications has been reduced and instances of interference across all device types have increased. To mitigate this problem going forward, devices need to be better able to intelligently access the spectrum based on the presence of other users.
A cognitive radio or radar system functions by using adaptive spectrum sensing to detect existing users in the frequency band and adapt to use ’open’ spectrum bands. To ensure the predictable performance of the system and systems that it shares spectrum with, it must detect new users and adapt without interrupting its operation or interfering with the other users. Because modern communications networks can update their spectrum utilization on a sub-millisecond timescale, the critical detection and adaption phase must operate in real-time.
This work presents an implementation of a fast spectrum sensing (FSS) algo- rithm deployed on the field-programmable gate array (FPGA) of an Ettus USRP software-defined radio. This implementation allows for microsecond scale updates of the environment’s spectrum availability. Unfortunately, this FSS algorithm is limited by its knowledge of the spectrum, which is ever-changing. To help improve the system’s dynamic performance a new adaptive detection algorithm is proposed to replace the static threshold of the first implementation. The new detection algo- rithm is a constant false alarm rate (CFAR) inspired detector which allows a cogni- tive sensor to work in a dynamic environment without a-priori information about the spectrum. Combining the FSS algorithm with dynamic signal detection allows the cognitive radio system to adapt to the ever-changing environment without requiring extensive ’listen before talk’ periods before operation.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/330198
Spectrum Sensing
Hardware Acceleration
FPGA
Spectrum Management
RF Network-on-Chip
RFNoC
USRP
Implementation and Analysis of Adaptive Spectrum Sensing
oai:shareok.org:11244/3256832021-03-05T19:05:18Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/325683
oai:shareok.org:11244/3096742018-11-26T22:23:00Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1940-10-12
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/309674
Aerial Photo of Mayes County, OK, USA, CMO-16-24
oai:shareok.org:11244/3113432018-11-26T22:39:26Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1954-07-11
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/311343
Aerial Photo of Okfuskee County, OK, USA, OM-2N-40
oai:shareok.org:11244.46/15452022-07-11T16:01:34Zcom_11244_329107com_11244_1col_11244_329114
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
12/4/18
The intentional segregation of metropolitan areas in the United States during the twentieth century has resulted in rising health disparities in low-income minorities today. Contemporary medical practices like collecting health data by race and not by socioeconomic status obfuscates the problem. OneÕs geography of opportunity, meaning the opportunities one is afforded based on where you live has direct effects on your prospective health. Low income minorities are faced with greater adverse risk because they are more likely to be found in a double jeopardy situation where they are simultaneously impoverished and living in a bad neighborhood. Additionally, treatment within the healthcare system itself is often times sub-par.
University Libraries Undergraduate Research Award
https://hdl.handle.net/11244.46/1545
University Libraries Undergraduate Research Award
Residential Segregation: A Story of Health Inadequacies
oai:shareok.org:11244/3089522018-11-26T22:16:35Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1951-03-21
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/308952
Aerial Photo of Logan County, OK, USA, OJ-3H-71
oai:shareok.org:11244/4242018-04-24T18:34:55Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Stearman, Scott Lee.
author
2002
The monograph continues by looking at how these two streams emerge from one single---albeit complex---commitment to a proto-scientific commitment to the observance of nature. It is this consistent, coherent, and widely cast observational activity that forms the basis of the Xenophanean revolution. The fifth chapter is an attempt to demonstrate the continuity between the scientific methodology of Xenophanes and ours today.
Initially the extant fragments relating to Xenophanes' epistemology or theology are translated with a brief commentary when a translation issue is paramount. Then a view of Xenophanes' epistemology is developed, based upon this textual exegesis and two millennia of scholarship. It is argued that Xenophanes is not the empiricist, rationalist, or sceptic that he is sometimes portrayed as being. Rather he best fits the model (indeed a mold he helped create) of a naturalistic fallibilist.
Xenophanes was the first ancient Greek to make explicitly philosophical statements about epistemology. He was also the first Pre-Socratic to attack traditional and popular religion, eventually forming a rudimentary natural theology. This monograph attempts to show the clear connection and mutual dependency of these two streams of thought. In the process of this demonstration, however, it is necessary to give an interpretation of both streams.
The same interpretive enterprise is attempted with his natural theology. A number of misunderstandings of Xenophanes' beliefs are laid aside and a "minimalist" vision of his theological convictions is developed. It is found that Xenophanes is not a committed monotheist, or monist, as has sometimes been taught. His philosophical razor trims excessive adumbrations and speculations, and trims theology of many of its traditional aspects.
In the end Xenophanes appears to be quite influential. This document ends by showing the evident appreciation that Socrates held for this thinker. It was primarily through Socrates that Xenophanes would extend his formidable ideas through centuries of western civilization.
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/424
Xenophanes, approximately 570 B.C.-approximately 478 B.C.
History, Ancient.
Philosophy, Ancient.
Theology.
Religion, Philosophy of.
Philosophy.
The epistemic origins of Xenophanes' natural theology.
oai:shareok.org:11244/3064062018-11-26T21:54:04Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1954-07-27
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/306406
Aerial Photo of Garfield County, OK, USA, OE-2N-17
oai:shareok.org:11244/3256742021-03-05T19:05:17Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/325674
oai:shareok.org:11244/443412019-05-01T15:32:18Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/44341
oai:shareok.org:11244/42802018-04-24T18:43:12Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Kashmeeri, Mohammed,
author
1977
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/4280
Education.
Education, Higher.
A study of college and university goals in Saudi Arabia /
oai:shareok.org:11244/3140642018-11-26T23:01:02Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1938-08-23
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/314064
Aerial Photo of Sequoyah County, OK, USA, BQM-2-30
oai:shareok.org:11244/52862018-04-25T02:19:41Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Hwang, Been-kwei,
author
1984
Various econometric models of Taiwan have been constructed since 1964. All of these shared the same common shortcomings. Their periods of annual data were too short to maintain a satisfactory degree of freedom. Their estimators were determined by the ordinary least squares method. The models were highly demand-oriented. The theoretical framework of the models and the effects of exports and imports on economic development were barely discussed.
A disequilibrium model for Taiwan is also constructed for comparison in this study. This model confirms the results of the equilibrium model. Moreover, wage increases significantly reduce labor demand, but stimulate labor supply. The relationship between Taiwan's exports and the U.S. GNP is positive, but negative between the Taiwanese exports and the Japanese GNP.
A new equilibrium model of the Taiwan economy is formulated in this study. The primary objective of this study is to analyze the economy of Taiwan and determine useful policy implications. Another purpose of this study is to eliminate the weaknesses of previous models. In particular the data have been made current in an attempt to enlarge the degree of freedom. In order to take care of the simultaneous bias, the 2SLS and 3SLS methods are applied in the estimation procedure. A dynamic simultaneous model is introduced in which the approaches of IS-LM, AS-AD, multiplier analysis, business cycle, and policy experiments are utilized to enrich the findings.
The Taiwan equilibrium model is capable of predicting turning points and has a very good fit. It takes into account the important features of the economy of Taiwan. Exports are a major contributor to economic growth and employment. Monetary policy and/or fiscal policy actions cause inflation. Price stability is vulnerable to the price fluctuation of Taiwan's trading partners. Fiscal policy is more effective in Taiwan than monetary policy. Taiwan has a business cycle of about 16 years. The Okun's law and the Phillip's curve can be applied.
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/5286
Business Administration, General.
A dynamic simultaneous model of Taiwan :
oai:shareok.org:11244/3055072018-11-26T21:45:54Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
nan
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/305507
Aerial Photo of Custer County, OK, USA, AE-8-40
oai:shareok.org:11244/27362018-04-23T23:15:32Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
O'reilly, Patrick D.,
author
1970
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/2736
Mesons.
Physics, Elementary Particles and High Energy.
Particles (Nuclear physics)
The interactions of 16.2 BeV negative pions with emulsion nuclei /
oai:shareok.org:11244/3157692018-11-26T23:16:49Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1937-07-25
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/315769
Aerial Photo of Woodward County, OK, USA, OQ-7-2
oai:shareok.org:11244/3188342019-04-27T21:30:01Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
2012
Urban areas experienced rapid changes in during the last century. With swiftly growing urban populations, the growth of urban areas has accelerated in the last couple of decades. Dealing with ¨Drapid¡¬ urbanization is an important concern in urban and spatial studies. The literature shows a wide variety of studies on the economic, social and cultural aspects of urban growth. Most recently, the concept of livability - quality of life - has been debated. This study attempts to measure of livability that is appropriate to the neighborhood scale. In this study, livability is measured with defined indicators: accessibility of public places (schools, health care centers, parks and gardens), availability of open spaces (green areas) and environmental quality (cleanliness of the city, rainwater management and safety). Old and new neighborhoods of Denizli-Turkey were selected as the study site. The research explores differences between old and new neighborhoods in developing cities, in case of livability based on selected indicators. 1029 surveys were conducted with residents of the study areas. People were asked about current conditions of their city and neighborhood, availability and quality of the public services and environmental quality related to study indicators. All results from the surveys were descriptively analyzed and spatially represented. Based on the results, there is no concentration neither in new or old neighborhood in terms of accessibility. New neighborhoods on the city edge have advantage of availability of green spaces and higher values of environmental quality.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/318834
Urbanization--Turkey
Rural-urban migration--Turkey
EFFECTS OF RAPID URBANIZATION ON LIVABILITY IN TURKISH CITIES: A CASE STUDY OF DENIZLI
oai:shareok.org:11244/3128522018-11-26T22:50:20Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1937-02-22
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/312852
Aerial Photo of Osage County, OK, USA, AH-56-69
oai:shareok.org:11244/3193022019-04-27T21:40:04Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
2012
The legacy of master piano teacher Marvin Blickenstaff (b. 1935) is documented in this study through an analysis of his philosophy and pedagogical style and of his contributions to the field of piano pedagogy. Blickenstaff's extensive career includes teaching piano to all ages for over fifty years, giving presentations to teachers both nationally and internationally since the later 1960s, and publishing writings on teaching and materials for students. His major professional positions have included a professorship at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for ten years (1969-78) and at Goshen College for twenty-one years (1978-99), and presidency of the Board of Trustees of the Frances Clark Center for Keyboard Pedagogy since 2000.
The primary resources for this study were Blickenstaff's publications and presentations, recordings of his piano lessons and classes, interviews, and surveys. The principal investigator conducted six interviews with Blickenstaff and interviewed twenty-two of his colleagues and students. To span the breadth of Blickenstaff's career, thirty-seven additional students and thirty-six teachers were surveyed. The interviews and surveys revealed how Blickenstaff's professional works impacted individuals within the field of piano pedagogy and established his philosophy and teaching style. Twenty-one piano lessons, a small-group lesson, and two classes were observed in 2009 at his home studio in Pennsylvania and at the New School for Music Study in New Jersey. These lessons are excerpted throughout this study to validate and demonstrate the tenets of Blickenstaff's philosophy and his pedagogical strategies. Blickenstaff's output as a presenter was analyzed through his presentation notes and through videos of his workshops and masterclasses. The major publications that Blickenstaff coauthored are the Handbook for Teachers published in conjunction with the Celebration Series, and Music Pathways, a method for beginning pianists. In addition, Blickenstaff's articles in the journal Keyboard Companion were consulted.
The eight chapters of this study document Blickenstaff's career, philosophy, and pedagogical style. In the introductory chapter, the purpose and justification of the study is established. The methodology and research procedures are presented in chapter two along with a summary of related studies. Chapter three contains a biography of Blickenstaff that chronicles his significant professional activities. Blickenstaff's philosophy of music education is outlined and validated in chapters four, five, and six. Chapter four presents Blickenstaff's viewpoint on the definition of music, the teacher, and the student. In chapter five, Blickenstaff's foundations for music study are explored through an analysis of the value of music study and the qualities of the student-teacher relationship. His philosophy on the learning process is detailed in chapter six, which includes an examination of the learning environment and how humans learn. In chapter seven, Blickenstaff's pedagogical style is codified through a summary of his lesson content, teaching techniques, and style of communication. The final chapter addresses the research questions posed in chapter one and synthesizes his philosophy, pedagogical style, and contributions to the field of piano pedagogy into his legacy. The ten appendices include lists of his publications, articles, recordings, and presentations, as well as transcripts of all interviews with Blickenstaff and reproductions of the questionnaires administered to piano teachers and his students.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/319302
Piano--Instruction and study
Piano teachers--United States--Biography
The Legacy of Master Piano Teacher Marvin Blickenstaff: His Pedagogy and Philosophy
oai:shareok.org:11244/3072352018-11-26T22:01:20Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1937-07-22
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/307235
Aerial Photo of Harper County, OK, USA, OG-1-31
oai:shareok.org:11244/3114822018-11-26T22:40:03Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1954-07-16
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/311482
Aerial Photo of Okfuskee County, OK, USA, OM-5N-116
oai:shareok.org:11244/3181792019-12-13T22:34:10Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/318179
oai:shareok.org:11244/450242020-05-21T16:18:28Zcom_11244_1col_11244_23528
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Valles, Rafael
author
2016
Managing construction projects is a complex operation. Multiple activities are executed at the same time, and numerous variables impact building development. Therefore, construction professionals need access to worksite information to understand the current state of the project; this will allow them to make better analyses and decisions that may improve project performance. Thus, the more information that decision-makers can obtain from the job site, the better they will be able to identify problems and find solutions. Current software applications allow data visualization for project control and monitoring. However, multiple elements are not supported by these systems, which makes them a poor communication mechanism. Data is not collected nor analyzed efficiently, and a thorough study of current project conditions cannot be performed, which may lead to poor results. Consequently, a system capable of classifying, organizing, and storing data was implemented to test the usability of data visualization systems in the interpretation of ongoing project progress based on activity data. The test demonstrated that construction data visualization provided valuable information to construction professionals and that the application of this system enabled the exploration of various data relationships significant for project management.
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/45024
Data Visulization
Investigating The Impact of Data Visualization Based On Real Time Construction Project Information
oai:shareok.org:11244/3047372018-11-26T21:39:18Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1949-04-17
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/304737
Aerial Photo of Coal County, OK, USA, CKC-1F-138
oai:shareok.org:11244/3149332018-11-26T23:08:48Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1937-03-20
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/314933
Aerial Photo of Tillman County, OK, USA, AE-101-34
oai:shareok.org:11244/3205232019-12-13T22:33:09Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/320523
oai:shareok.org:11244/3100552018-11-26T22:27:06Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1949-07-01
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/310055
Aerial Photo of McIntosh County, OK, USA, AWJ-3F-102
oai:shareok.org:11244/3023972018-11-26T21:18:30Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1939-07-16
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/302397
Aerial Photo of Adair County, OK, USA, CFL-4-83
oai:shareok.org:11244/3107332018-11-26T22:33:23Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1938-02-05
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/310733
Aerial Photo of Muskogee County, OK, USA, AU-2-73
oai:shareok.org:11244/3080782018-11-26T22:09:01Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1941-01-01
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/308078
Aerial Photo of Jackson County, OK, USA, 1832-3-43
oai:shareok.org:11244/291362018-06-21T18:54:31Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/29136
oai:shareok.org:11244/3304432021-08-11T05:25:57Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/330443
oai:shareok.org:11244/3083462018-11-26T22:11:14Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1938-07-09
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/308346
Aerial Photo of Kay County, OK, USA, AWI-2-85
oai:shareok.org:11244/3151202018-11-26T23:10:25Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1952-08-28
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/315120
Aerial Photo of Wagoner County, OK, USA, AWO-5K-21
oai:shareok.org:11244/283392018-04-24T01:14:29Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/28339
oai:shareok.org:11244/3122042018-11-26T22:45:34Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1937-01-18
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/312204
Aerial Photo of Osage County, OK, USA, AH-53-19
oai:shareok.org:11244/417602019-05-01T15:13:29Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/41760
oai:shareok.org:11244/48312018-04-24T22:42:39Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Wong, Peter Kwei-yen,
author
1980
This study was concerned with the development and improvement of analytical procedures using liquid chromatography with electrochemical detection for the determination of activity of tyrosine hydroxylase, tryptophan hydroxylase, and certain individual amines.
The developed methods exhibit sensitivity and selectivity comparable or superior to methods presently in use.
A simplified procedure for the determination of 5-hydroxytryptamine, 5-HT, has also been investigated. The analysis time is considerably shortened by eliminating the usual isolation step through the proper choice of homogenization conditions. Sample handling capability is, thus greatly increased.
The neurotransmitters, catecholamines and indoleamines have been investigated extensively during the recent past. A number of assay procedures have been reported for the study of the rate limiting, hydroxylating enzymes as well as the neurotransmitter levels.
The currently reported methods for the determinations of tyrosine hydroxylase and tryptophan hydroxylase focus on the improvement of chromatographic conditions, optimization of reaction parameters and minimization of blank levels.
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/4831
Chemistry, Analytical.
Development of methodology for the determination of catecholamines, indoleamines, and related hydroxylating enzymes.
oai:shareok.org:11244/3164182019-04-22T15:10:44Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/316418
oai:shareok.org:11244/248602020-04-29T15:40:54Zcom_11244_1col_11244_7920
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Charles W. Bert
author
Walter S. Hyler
author
1968-07-01
Analyses are presented for predicting the strength governed by the plastic tensile instability (PTI) phenomenon in thin-walled cylindrical and spherical pressure vessels constructed of texture- hardening alloys and with or without over-wrapped filaments. These analyses are important in predicting ductile bursting of pressure vessels used in such high-performance applications as high-pressure storage bottles, liquid-propellant tankage, and solid rocket casings. The analyses cover cylindrical pressure vessels subject to any ratio of biaxial stresses. Also means of estimating the effect of finite length is presented. Spherical vessels of texture- hardening material and cylindrical vessels with filaments over wrapped on a texture-hardening metallic substrate are treated as special cases. The analytical results are compared with available experimental results with good success.
Bert, C. W., & Hyler, W. S. (1968). Analysis of Ductile Bursting in Pressure Vessels of Texture-Hardening and Filament-Wrapped Materials. Journal of Composite Materials, 2(3), 316-331. doi: 10.1177/002199836800200304
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/24860
10.1177/002199836800200304
Analysis of Ductile Bursting in Pressure Vessels of Texture-Hardening and Filament-Wrapped Materials
oai:shareok.org:11244/3213022019-12-13T22:34:32Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/321302
oai:shareok.org:11244/3240092021-03-05T19:04:24Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/324009
oai:shareok.org:11244/9622018-04-25T06:19:23Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Furnish, Patricia Lee.
author
2005
His public life had been dedicated to improving the condition of Native people. Eastman worked with progressive reformers who, like himself, believed in the power of Christian civilization and democracy to improve the condition of Indians. These "Friends of the Indian" organizations abhorred massacres of Indians and the institutional disgrace that Indian reservations signified. During the Progressive Era 1890-1917, Eastman helped found a political organization of Native Progressive reformers, the Society of American Indians (SAI), in 1910. They came to know the political and racial power structure of the United States as it was shaped by two wars, the Spanish American War and World War I. The SAI pushed for assimilation with consent, a racial uplift created with Indian participation and with respect for Indians as human beings. With a lifespan of less than fifteen years, the SAI's anti-climactic implosion revealed the elusiveness of full citizenship and the dismal record of social reform during World War I.
This study examines the issues of cultural identity and rights of access to full participation in American society for American Indians. Leaders of the SAI pushed for Indian assimilation through U.S. citizenship, which is in one respect, a legally defined status and one that the federal government retained the constitutional power to grant. SAT leaders, however, were divided on many issues---policy, assimilation, and the proper path for the development of a viable, modern Indian identity. The official rhetoric of the SAI changed little over its thirteen years of activity. However, the philosophies of its key members did. As tribal members from across the country joined the SAI in an effort to form a pan-Indian "voice" on federal Indian policy, they found disagreement over the process of gaining citizenship for Indians. Issues of tradition versus acculturation challenged the SAI's philosophy of a unified agenda beneficial and representative of all citizen Indians in the United States. On both a philosophical and a personal level, leaders of the SAI had to confront their own issues of Indian identity and the stereotypes of Indians that influenced federal policy. (Abstract shortened by UMI.)
In 1890, the last spasm of Indian-U.S. military conflict at Wounded Knee convulsed Pine Ridge reservation. A Santee Sioux physician, Charles Eastman witnessed the massacre of approximately three hundred members of a Minneconjou Sioux band led by Big Foot, mostly women and children.
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/962
Sociology, Ethnic and Racial Studies.
Indians of North America Legal status, laws, etc. History 20th century.
Society of American Indians.
Indians of North America Cultural assimilation History 20th century.
History, United States.
Indians of North America Government relations 1869-1934.
"Aboriginally yours": The Society of American Indians and United States citizenship, 1890--1924.
oai:shareok.org:11244/39372018-04-24T17:07:23Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Malone, Harold Kent,
author
1975
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/3937
Biology, Microbiology.
Performance evaluation of bacteriological culture media /
oai:shareok.org:11244/288402018-04-24T03:47:01Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/28840
oai:shareok.org:11244/3268012021-08-24T13:48:29Zcom_11244_321763com_11244_301245com_11244_1col_11244_325266
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
2019-04-26
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/326801
Minutes of a Special Meeting, The University of Oklahoma Board of Regents, April 26, 2019
oai:shareok.org:11244/3114912018-11-26T22:40:33Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1941-07-09
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/311491
Aerial Photo of Oklahoma County, OK, USA, ON-2B-58
oai:shareok.org:11244/283842018-04-24T01:26:54Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/28384
oai:shareok.org:11244/3099722018-11-26T22:26:41Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1949-05-21
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/309972
Aerial Photo of McIntosh County, OK, USA, AWJ-1F-129
oai:shareok.org:11244/419432018-04-25T10:23:16Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/41943
oai:shareok.org:11244/3212018-04-24T11:53:15Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Mewes, John Jeremy.
author
2001
The potential for applying the anelastic vertical vorticity equation for dual-Doppler synthesis of the vertical wind field is explored. In particular, application of the vorticity equation as a weak variational constraint to retrieve the boundary condition field(s) is investigated. The Euler-Lagrange equations for a single boundary condition as well as a system of two opposing boundary conditions are presented. Since mass continuity is applied as a weak constraint during vertical velocity retrieval in the latter approach, a correction step to the horizontal wind fields is developed that ensures anelastic mass continuity is satisfied exactly in the final analysis.
The techniques are tested on ARPS simulations of the May 20, 1977 Del City supercell storm as well as a storm evolving in a typical dry microburst environment. Errors are introduced to the simulated radial wind observations, and the resulting analyses are compared against the traditional techniques that would most likely be applied in each of four data availability scenarios. These four scenarios were devised to address the scanning limitations of current operational and research radars. The results using simulated data indicate that the vorticity equation has the potential for significantly improving dual-Doppler analyses of the vertical velocity field in many common situations, and argue for the deployment of more rapid scanning research radars.
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/321
Environmental Sciences.
Winds Speed.
Winds Measurements.
Doppler radar.
Physics, Atmospheric Science.
On use of the anelastic vertical vorticity equation in dual-Doppler analyses of the vertical velocity field.
oai:shareok.org:11244/41122018-04-24T17:44:31Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Otuomagie, Robert,
author
1975
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/4112
Energy.
Reservoir oil pressure.
Engineering, Petroleum.
Analysis of pressure build-up in an infinite two-layered oil reservoir /
oai:shareok.org:11244/3143622018-11-26T23:04:01Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1949-05-10
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/314362
Aerial Photo of Stephens County, OK, USA, CRA-3E-8
oai:shareok.org:11244/3156252018-11-26T23:15:28Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1937-07-23
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/315625
Aerial Photo of Woodward County, OK, USA, OQ-6-2
oai:shareok.org:11244/3381872023-07-27T05:00:12Zcom_11244_337812com_11244_301245com_11244_1col_11244_337813
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1970-01-26
https://shareok.org/handle/11244/338187
Journal of the Faculty Senate, January 26, 1970
oai:shareok.org:11244/3079912018-11-26T22:07:58Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1948-01-06
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/307991
Aerial Photo of Hughes County, OK, USA, AWH-3E-136
oai:shareok.org:11244/3323032021-12-14T16:24:32Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Gupta, Siddhant
author
2021-12
Ubiquitous low-level, marine stratocumulus clouds provide the largest contribution of all cloud types to the shortwave cloud radiative forcing. A cooling effect from small changes in low-level cloud properties due to aerosol-cloud interactions (ACIs) could partially offset the global warming due to increasing greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere. A large marine stratocumulus cloud deck exists over the southeast Atlantic Ocean where the clouds are overlaid by biomass burning aerosols with instances of contact and separation between the aerosol and cloud layers. Biases in satellite retrievals of aerosol and cloud properties and the vertical distance between the aerosol and cloud layers have led to uncertainties in the regional estimates of ACIs and the effective radiative forcing due to ACIs (ERFaci). ERFaci remains the largest source of uncertainty in climate model estimates of Earth’s energy budget in future climate scenarios.
In this study, in situ data are used to quantify aerosol-induced changes in stratocumulus cloud properties and to evaluate satellite-based estimates of the aerosol-induced changes. Size distributions of aerosols and cloud droplets were sampled during the three phases of the NASA ObseRvations of Aerosols above CLouds and their intEractionS (ORACLES) field campaign using in situ probes onboard the NASA P-3B aircraft. Size distributions from vertical profiles of aerosol and cloud layers over the southeast Atlantic were used to estimate aerosol concentration (Na) along with cloud microphysical properties like droplet concentration (Nc), effective radius (Re), and liquid water content (LWC), optical properties like cloud optical thickness (), and macrophysical properties like liquid water path (LWP), cloud geometric thickness (H) and precipitation rate (Rp).
Across the ORACLES campaigns in September 2016, August 2017, and October 2018, 173 “contact” profiles had Na > 500 cm-3 within 100 m above cloud tops and 156 “separated” profiles had Na < 500 cm-3 up to 100 m above cloud tops. The average Nc, LWC, and for contact profiles were 87 cm-3, 0.02 g m-3, and 1.8 higher and Re was 1.5 m lower compared to separated profiles. These differences were associated with higher below-cloud Na and weaker droplet evaporation near cloud top in the presence of high Na immediately above cloud tops. Larger differences were observed between Nc and Re for contact and separated profiles in high Na boundary layers (108 cm-3 and 1.8 m) compared to low Na boundary layers (31 cm-3 and 0.5 m). A smaller decrease in humidity across cloud top during contact profiles led to a smaller decrease in median Nc and LWC near cloud top (25% and 12%) compared to separated profiles (33% and 18%).
Higher Nc and lower Re for contact profiles resulted in precipitation suppression with 50% lower Rp compared to separated profiles along with 20% lower precipitation susceptibility to aerosols (So). So depends on both Nc and Rp, and differences between So for contact and separated profiles varied with H due to the co-variability between changes in Nc and Rp due to droplet growth with height and increasing Na. Based on reanalysis data, contact and separated profiles had statistically similar meteorological conditions like surface temperature (To), lower tropospheric stability (LTS), and estimated inversion strength (EIS), on average.
For 67 contact and 82 separated profiles, in situ data were co-located with a retrieval from the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) onboard the Terra or Aqua satellite with a time gap of less than 1 hour. On average, the MODIS Re, , and Nc (11.4 m, 11.7, and 150.3 cm-3) were 1.7 m, 2.4, and less than 1 cm-3 higher than the in situ Re, , and Nc with Pearson’s correlation coefficient (R) = 0.78, 0.72, and 0.90, respectively. The 67 contact profiles had 103 cm-3 and 2.8 higher in situ Nc and with 2.2 m lower in situ Re compared to the 82 separated profiles. MODIS estimates of the differences in Re, , and Nc between contact and separated profiles were within 0.5 m, 0.7, and 5 cm-3 of the in situ estimates when profiles with MODIS Re > 15 m and MODIS > 25 were removed. Agreement between MODIS and in situ estimates of Re, , and Nc and the aerosol-induced changes in Re, , and Nc was observed due to low biases in MODIS retrievals which were consistent for contact and separated profiles.
The aerosol-induced changes in cloud properties quantified in this study could impact the stratocumulus-to-cumulus or closed-to-open cell transitions in the region. Future work should examine in-cloud aerosol samples from the counterflow virtual impactor inlet to examine the extent of entrainment mixing of aerosols into the cloud layer. Modeling studies should examine the impact of precipitation suppression on cloud lifetime and boundary layer dynamics. Model parameterizations of Rp should be adjusted to account for changes in the relationship between Nc, Rp, and H under different aerosol conditions. Future work should also be aimed at improving satellite-based estimates of the vertical displacement between the aerosol and cloud layers. Combined with MODIS retrievals, this would allow studies of ACIs in marine stratocumulus over longer timescales and larger domains than possible using in situ data alone.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/332303
Atmospheric Sciences.
In situ and satellite-based estimates of aerosol-cloud interactions between biomass burning aerosols and marine stratocumulus clouds over the southeast Atlantic Ocean
oai:shareok.org:11244/3164572019-04-22T15:09:37Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/316457
oai:shareok.org:11244/37292018-04-24T16:24:42Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Sengenberger, David Lester,
author
1974
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/3729
Great Lakes Region (North America) Climate.
Climatic classification.
Physical Geography.
Climatic year regions of the Western Great Lakes states /
oai:shareok.org:11244/3045932018-11-26T21:37:37Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1937-08-28
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/304593
Aerial Photo of Cleveland County, OK, USA, OC-2-6
oai:shareok.org:11244/55442018-04-25T03:12:09Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Welp, Robert Louis.
author
1997
Cooperative learning groups have been the subject of study for nearly a century. The majority of the studies have focused primarily on either establishing the effectiveness of a particular method, or assessing the effectiveness of specific manipulations or methods within a general cooperative learning approach. No known research has sought to systematically identify the functions of effective cooperative learning groups and determine the relative contribution of these functions to achievement.
An analysis of the top twenty achieving groups indicates that approximately one third of these groups became somewhat more autocratic in the final time period. These groups were more likely to be polarized and less likely to have formal team leaders assigned specific responsibilities. The remaining two thirds had become more democratic, were not polarized, and were more likely to have a formal team leader.
This study investigates the role goal setting, feedback, and decision making functions within cooperative learning groups play in contributing to high achievement in ill-structured problem solving. The performance of group functions of seventy-seven project groups solving ill-structured problems from within a large southwestern university were assessed at three points in time during the life of the group. Results indicate that goal setting for the overall project and for individual assignments and use of feedback increased over time. The number of personal goals decreased over time. Group functions were predictive of achievement late in the life of the group, at the third time period. Group goal setting for individual assignments, the number of personal goals in the group, and the group's decision making style were found to predict twelve percent of the variance in group achievement. Group goal setting was positively related to achievement, while number of personal goals and a democratic decision making style were negatively related to achievement.
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/5544
Group work in education.
Group problem solving.
Goal (Psychology)
Education, Educational Psychology.
The relationship of group functions to achievement in cooperative learning groups performing ill-structured problem-solving.
oai:shareok.org:11244/3243462020-05-21T15:55:00Zcom_11244_1col_11244_23528
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Sharma, Gehendra
author
2020-05
The evolving technology and state of art research have provided various platforms for transforming engineering design by merging product and process design with materials. This merger gives us an extended design space and a larger search space with a potential benefit of discovering engineering solutions that include better-quality product without compromising performances. The opportunities also pose serious challenges. The realization and modeling of the extended design space in itself is very complex as result of numerous interacting decisions (coupled decisions) at varying levels of priority. With a plethora of materials and manufacturing processes to choose from, the need for decision support to aid designers to efficiently explore the design space becomes imperative. Furthermore, the uncertainty that lies at each stage of decision making need to be properly addressed to render the effectiveness and accuracy of the undertaken decisions.
The design of engineered systems, in context of this thesis, is viewed from the Decision-Based Design (DBD) perspective. In Decision-Based Design (DBD), the principal role of a human designer is to make decisions and engineering design is recognized as a decision- making process. The implementation of Decision-Based Design can take many forms, one manifestation of the Decision-Based Design (DBD) construct is the Decision Support Problem Technique (DSPT) developed to provide support to human designers in exercising judgment in making design decisions. All decisions identified in the DSPT are categorized as selection, compromise, or a combination of these. Selection decisions are modeled as selection Decision Support Problems (sDSP) and the compromise decisions are modeled as compromise Decision Support Problems (cDSP).
In this thesis, a framework for modeling design decisions involving multiple interacting decisions, called the Multilevel Decision Scenario Matrix (MDSM) is proposed. The decision pattern pertaining to several interacting decisions is identified for a given engineering design problem using MDSM and a mathematical formulation with robustness metrics is implemented for the identified decision pattern to explore decisions that are relatively insensitive to uncertainties. Then, a generic robust decision method, based on compromise Decision Support Problem Construct is proposed. The integration of coupled decisions with robustness metrics, specifically, Design Capability Index (DCI) and Error Margin Index (EMI) is detailed as a method for designing engineered systems under uncertainty. The proposed method is applied in designing of fender, one-stage reduction gearbox and, composite structures.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/324346
Designing Engineered Systems
Coupled Decisions
Uncertainty Management
Hierarchical and Concurrent Decisions
Designing Coupled Engineered Systems Under Uncertainty
oai:shareok.org:11244/51052018-04-25T01:03:09Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Anderson, Charles Austin,
author
1983
Much of the anthropological work on Middle American communities has generally typified local (community) informal law as "customary". The emphasis on only one type of dispute resolution agency obfuscates definitive conclusions in clarifying the complex juridical characteristics of Middle America. This complexity can be illuminated and made more lucid through a comparative analysis of de facto and de jure methods of conflict resolution. Therefore, this research was undertaken as an analysis and critique of the ethnographic literature in depth. These sources were treated as an ethnohistorian explores any historical documentation.
Ancillary to these points, in the areas of Middle America where governmental integration has been rapid and pervasive, the adoption of formal conflict resolution methods has been practically complete.
Through the utilization of the 1917 Mexican Constitution and the basic statutory law derived therefrom as a model, the thrust of the research is to demonstrate that, despite many contentions about standardized group or class practices or behavior patterns entering into decisions pertaining to the resolution of disputes, enacted statutory law also plays a vital role (more than many anthropologists are ready to admit) in the areas surveyed.
This exhaustive study has substantiated three basic points, namely: (1) Enough data was presented to support the hypothesis that the indigenous conflict resolution systems of Middle America have in measurable degree been adopted from, rather than adapted to, the Hispano-Roman derived systems of social control employed at the Federal and State levels. (2) The resolution of village conflicts through the utilization of formal judicial mechanisms is only one factor in influencing ethnic boundaries and the motivation and efforts to maintain a degree of ethnic autonomy are seen not merely as attempts to maintain separateness between local community and State; but, also, between local communities. (3) As one progresses or advances from the local levels to more remote areas of State control, little difference can be perceived in the degrees of adoption of de jure control mechanisms.
No attempts have been made to evaluate the relationships between the dispositions of recurrent conflict situations existing at the village level to ascertain whether or not the de facto conflict resolution is more functional than the official institutions (de jure) in a complex of cultures that are represented by the Nation-States of Middle America.
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/5105
Anthropology, Cultural.
The anthropology of law :
oai:shareok.org:11244/285822018-04-24T02:34:45Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/28582
oai:shareok.org:11244/3232392020-05-21T15:52:44Zcom_11244_1col_11244_23528
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Celis, Jorge Andres
author
2019-12-13
This study aims to evaluate the capability and transferability of a physically-based hydrologic model to understand the trade-offs between precipitation, soil moisture and surface energy fluxes at sites with different vegetation types in the U.S. Southern Plains. One of the benefits of training a process-based model is the capacity to use it as a complement to standard weather stations for predicting energy fluxes, soil temperature and moisture estimations.
Modeling of the terrestrial surface soil moisture and temperature, and boundary layer energy fluxes is key for understanding the spatio-temporal variability of hydro-meteorological conditions that drive normal and extreme (i.e. floods and droughts) events. Soil moisture (SM), surface energy fluxes (SEF) and soil temperatures (ST) play an important role in the ground and near surface hydro-energetic dynamics, especially in water exchange processes such as the evapotranspiration (ET). ET is an important variable for understanding the energy, water and biogeochemical budgets.
This study uses the Triangulated Irregular Network TIN-based Real Time Integrated Basin Simulator (tRIBS), a continuous physically-based distributed hydrological model, to provide estimations of the surface energy balance (SEB) components in typical environments of the U.S. Southern Plains. Both calibration and validation of the model are performed using available Eddy Covariance Tower (ECT) observations distributed on crops and grasslands in Oklahoma. The model calibration is based on a hybrid strategy that uses a manual procedure followed by an optimization algorithm based on the Shuffled Complex Evolution (SCE) theory. All data used to parametrize the model is free-access. Satellite data is needed to represent dynamic vegetation conditions of albedo, leaf area index, vegetation throughfall coefficient, stomatal resistance and vegetation fraction. Model calibration is conducted during one hydrologic year at two stations with differing vegetation cover. Model validation is conducted at the same ECTs during a different year than the calibration. Transferability of the model parameterization is tested at other ECT with similar vegetation conditions in the Southern Plains. The model calibration and validation results showed the strong capabilities of tRIBS to predict the energy fluxes (Nash>0.5) and the soil temperature profile (Nash>0.7). In addition, the model predicts the soil water content well, but snow occurrences affected the model’s performance.
Furthermore, tRIBS captures the seasonal and diurnal cycles of the energy partitioning with the use of remotely-sensed dynamic vegetation from MODIS and standard weather observations. Vegetation changes play a crucial role in the simulations accuracy. The onset of vegetation greening impacts the contribution of the different components of ET with increased contribution of plant transpiration (T) over soil evaporation (E). Finally, the model has potential to be transferable and of use as a forecasting tool in similar environments in the Southern Plains without parameter calibration. However, the quality of the weather forcing and satellite data will influence the accuracy of the results.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/323239
Hydrologic modeling
evapotranspiration
soil moisture
surface energy fluxes
PROCESS BASED MODELING OF SURFACE ENERGY FLUXES, EVAPOTRANSPIRATION, SOIL MOISTURE, AND SOIL TEMPERATURE IN THE US SOUTHERN PLAINS
oai:shareok.org:11244/293912018-04-24T06:26:09Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/29391
oai:shareok.org:11244/3279622021-08-24T13:52:53Zcom_11244_321763com_11244_301245com_11244_1col_11244_325266
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1964-10-08
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/327962
Minutes of a Regular Meeting, The University of Oklahoma Board of Regents, October 8, 1964
oai:shareok.org:11244/3213142019-12-13T22:34:44Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/321314
oai:shareok.org:11244/3044282018-11-26T21:36:57Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1951-03-30
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/304428
Aerial Photo of Cleveland County, OK, USA, OC-1H-108
oai:shareok.org:11244/3204932019-12-13T22:34:48Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/320493
oai:shareok.org:11244/3296572021-05-25T05:22:17Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/329657
oai:shareok.org:11244/3214762019-12-13T22:35:05Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/321476
oai:shareok.org:11244/3136652018-11-26T22:56:36Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1937-07-06
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/313665
Aerial Photo of Pottawatomie County, OK, USA, 00-1-57
oai:shareok.org:11244/3052962018-11-26T21:44:27Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
nan
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/305296
Aerial Photo of Custer County, OK, USA, AE-7-59
oai:shareok.org:11244/9672018-04-25T06:20:21Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Dana, Krista Lorrell.
author
2006
The purpose of this study is to explore how a military officer's wife, one foot on each meandering path, might navigate simultaneously her careerist and traditional wife roles. Specifically, this study asks the following: In their own words, how do Air Force officer wives define "career"? How does the military lifestyle impact the careers of these women? What obstacles and opportunities do they perceive? By what adaptive processes might career-oriented Air Force officer wives achieve both career satisfaction and commitment to their traditional military role? Finally, what does it mean to be a careerist-traditional wife, and how do such career trajectories proceed over time and multiple relocations?
Drawing on a symbolic interactionist perspective and on respondents' personal definitions of "career, " this research details the strategies, innovations, and explorations some career-seeking wives have employed over the course of their affiliations with the military. Data include 93 preliminary survey responses and 15 in-depth, oral life history interviews gathered from Air Force officer wives. Each interview respondent claims a careerist identity, participates in traditional military activities, and has experience living overseas. Each semi-structured, retrospective interview, then, explores the career trajectory of the respondent, the contextual obstacles and opportunities she perceives, the behavioral strategies and cognitive adjustments she employs, and the individualized identity meanings she attaches to her self-defined role. Analysis explores the military lifestyle as it is perceived by these careerist-traditional wives, the behavioral and cognitive adaptations they undertake, and the implications of their recollections. Substantive findings outline strategies for career-seeking spouses and suggest some future directions for advisement, policy, and research. Theoretical implications support and expand the principles of sociological identity control theory. Specifically, the experiences of these women indicate that individuals act to verify identity meanings not only through behavioral adjustments but through cognitive and definitional adjustments as well. As such, this research extends identity control theory. It clarifies both how role-identity definitions change over time at the individual level and, in the interactionist perspective, how those meanings are behaviorally negotiated at the social level, cumulatively affecting normative change.
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/967
Officers' spouses United States.
Sociology, Individual and Family Studies.
Women's Studies.
Military Studies.
United States. Air Force Military life.
Psychology, Social.
Air Force spouses United States.
Careers of their own: Role-identity negotiation among Air Force officers' wives.
oai:shareok.org:11244/16232019-11-13T23:17:11Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Mann, Mitchel,
author
1963
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/1623
Students, Transfer of.
University of Oklahoma Students.
Education, Administration.
The academic achievement of transfer students at the University of Oklahoma /
oai:shareok.org:11244/38672018-04-24T16:53:14Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Peterson, Jenny Boyer,
author
1974
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/3867
Psychology, Experimental.
Learning, Psychology of.
A developmental investigation of verbal and nonverbal methodologies in incidental learning /
oai:shareok.org:11244/41292018-04-24T17:48:03Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Legge, John William,
author
1976
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/4129
Mathematics.
Generalized convexity structures and their products /
oai:shareok.org:11244/3312732021-12-07T16:09:23Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Dewett, Dustin
author
2021
Seismic interpretation involves more than simply picking faults and horizons. It involves the interpretation of geologic features — their geometry, morphology, and the context of one group of rocks to another. It involves using well log information, memories from fieldwork, and photos from outcrops. It involves the understanding of salt mechanics, wave propagation, and signal analysis. It requires context and agile minds that can readily distinguish mud volcanoes from salt diapirs or multiples from reflectors. It is a difficult practice, and individuals spend their entire careers devoted to it.
Seismic attributes have always been considered by many to be an art form — a “dark art” — practiced by a chosen few. The proliferation of attributes to the workstation has not, unfortunately, proliferated the understanding of what the attributes mean or of what they are capable. Today, you will often find the seismic attribute specialists in quantitative interpretation or computational geophysics groups. The perspective of these specialists and of general interpreters can be quite different. They understand both physics and geology in different ways and at different levels.
As the discipline moves toward new technologies and the promises of new algorithms like convolutional neural networks and other forms of machine learning, we must remind ourselves that the technical understanding required of scientists and professionals grows accordingly. However, like the proliferation of seismic attributes (e.g., geometric and single-trace), machine learning approaches will feel underwhelming by those who fail to understand both the algorithms and what can reasonably be achieved.
This dissertation provides the reader with the foundational knowledge one requires to begin to understand seismic attributes and how they can be used with machine learning algorithms. I begin by establishing a common framework on which to communicate. I build upon that through the development of a procedure to enhance faults in seismic data using commercially available tools, and I end with the introduction of a simple, but effective, use of self-organizing maps, a simple machine learning algorithm.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/331273
seismic attributes
seismic interpretation
machine learning foundations
taxonomy
Seismic Attributes: Taxonomic Classification for Pragmatic Machine Learning Application
oai:shareok.org:11244/283802018-04-24T01:26:34Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_28096
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/28380
oai:shareok.org:11244/49672018-04-24T23:38:04Zcom_11244_1col_11244_10476
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
Coberg, Richard Lawrence,
author
1982
Abstract Not Available.
http://hdl.handle.net/11244/4967
Education, Adult and Continuing.
Information sources selected by adult students at two stages in the decision to attend an institution of higher education.
oai:shareok.org:11244/3050152018-11-26T21:42:30Zcom_11244_28095com_11244_1col_11244_301996
00925njm 22002777a 4500
dc
1937-12-08
Oklahoma aerial photographs in this collection are public domain and were created by U.S. government agencies or contractors to those agencies. The photos are marked with a flight and frame number at the top of the photos, e.g., AQS-219. The date of the flight is then printed in the opposite corner. More information about these photos can be found at: http://guides.ou.edu/aerial. Digital imaging courtesy of the University of Oklahoma Libraries, Government Documents Collection.
https://hdl.handle.net/11244/305015
Aerial Photo of Creek County, OK, USA, CX-2-63
marc///com_11244_1/100