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Cycle paths

Figure 4.1 Steam cycle path in FT boiler plant. Figure 4.1 Steam cycle path in FT boiler plant.
Figure 4.2 Steam cycle path in WT boiler congeneration plant. Figure 4.2 Steam cycle path in WT boiler congeneration plant.
Some subaerial plants use a different pathway, involving carboxylation of phosphoenol pyruvic acid (PEP) instead of ribulose diphosphate (the C02 is actually transformed into bicarbonate before incorporation), which subsequently forms a C4 compound, oxaloacetic acid, instead of PGA (Fig. 1.7). Consequently such plants are termed C4 plants. The C4 path is a relatively recent evolutionary development of particular advantage in hot dry climates (see Box 1.10).The PEP cycle effectively transfers C02 to the Calvin cycle, and each cycle confers an isotopic fractionation. Some plants, the CAM plants (see Box 1.10), can use the combined PEP-Calvin cycle path (with some leakage of C02 out of the cell between the cycles) or just the Calvin cycle. The effects of these pathways on the overall isotopic fraction are reflected in the 813C values in Table 5.8. [Pg.237]

The fuel-cycle path (Table 15.5) chosen by a particular country or utility will depend on many local and global factors, or criteria, key among them being ... [Pg.485]

A segregated cycle path will not automatically result in a reduction in accidents to cyclists. [Pg.93]

Routing a cycle path across or parallel to tramlines may cause accidents when cycle wheels become trapped in the lines, or slip on them particularly in wet weather. [Pg.93]

Energy accumulation factor (EAF) The energy accumulation factor (EAF), calculates the accumulative behavior of energy in an energy cycle path flow. Since it is of interest... [Pg.19]

One way to get nonmeasurable quantities from measurable ones is to use thermodynamic cycles. Thermodynamic cycles are based on the principle that state functions (Chapter 5) must sum to zero around a complete cycle. (Path-dependent functions, such as work and heat, do not sum to zero around cycles. This is why engines can perform work.) Cyclic processes have great practical importance. Engines, muscles, catalysts and enz>mies all undergo repeated cycles of events. However, thermodynamics also makes use of imaginary cycles. If you cannot determine a thermodynamic change directly, you can often compute it by constructing a fictitious cycle. Here is an example. [Pg.146]

While state functions such as U, S, F, H, and G sum to zero around cycles, path-dependent functions such as q and w do not. The enormous utility of the concept of the state function is that even though a physical process can be so complex that you could not hope to know its actual physical pathway, you... [Pg.146]

Identify any fimctional false paths or multi-cycle paths that might exist and specify them. [Pg.116]

Identify any multi-cycle paths and false paths that might exist in the design Create path groups using group path command. [Pg.117]

If you are still unable to meet timing, begin with the source HDL and re-compile using updated synthesis script that identifies multi-cycle paths and path groups. [Pg.117]

During functional mode timing analysis, there might be multi-cycle paths between the flip-flops. In the test-mode, all the flip-flops are clocked in the same cycle. Hence, perform timing analysis on the complete design after scan-insertion, without any path exceptions. Also, use the set clock skew command to account for all the delays on the different clock branches. If the clock tree is in place, use the set clock skew -propagated command. [Pg.231]

Storing all values assigned to a variable in the same register requires a careful analysis. Figure 7, for example, shows that pc can be loaded with three different values, i.e.,/7C 4- 4, branchpc and branchpc 4- 4. This is necessary to be able to potentially execute each path in just one cycle. Path analysis and lifetime information are used to decide what value to use if the variable is stored in a register. [Pg.92]

The accident data also contain location characteristics, e.g. intersection, cycle path, bridge, pedestrian zone, etc. An accident can be described with up to five location characteristics. The most common location characteristics in the analyzed records are cycle path or lane (2,106 accidents), intersection with yield-sign (2,109 accidents), normal intersection (2,062 acciderrts), T-shaped intersection (1,594 accidents) and one-way street (1,583 accidents). Note that one accident location can share mnltiple of these characteristics, for example in the case of a location at a normal intersection with yield signs. Table 10.5 shows the development of accident cormts for the most common location characteristics. The graphical representation in Fignre 10.2 shows the differences in development of accident counts for these location characteristics. While the number of accidents at intersections is relatively stable, accidents on bicycle routes seem to be on the rise. [Pg.152]

In general, the surveys show that eychng on bicycle infrastmcture is considered safe with the exception of cycle lanes next to parked cars but while the number of accidents at intersection has remained relatively stable and even decreased slightly on one-way streets, accidents on cycle paths and lanes are up by 57% from 184 to 288 accidents per year. Only parts of this increase can be attributed to the expansion of the bicycle network which has grown in length by 34% between 2002 and 2011 (compare Table 10.7). [Pg.156]

Nast consulting [NAS 11] has developed the software Eves (Electronic Safety Recording System) to cany out road SI. The application fields of the system were divided into two gronps, depending on the devices on which the system was supposed to run. For the higher road network, where SI is performed by car, the system has to ran on a notebook computer for the lower road network (e.g. cycle paths, footpaths, etc.), where SI is performed on a bike or on foot, the system has to ran on a mobile device. [Pg.235]

Using the same reaction mixture as above but omitting NADP, so as to eliminate the oxidative pentose cycle pathway, we were able to reproduce essentially the characteristic response to Pi observed under anaerobic conditions in the intact RBC. As may be seen in Table 3, there was a definite shift of the Pi optimum towards physiological concentrations. The inhibitory effect of 15mM Pi seems to be attributable to interference of the Pi excess with the activity of the transaldolase-transketolase system mediating the non-oxidative pentose cycle path for Rib-5-P supply. [Pg.90]

Accumulation factor of component i in the cycle path flow z... [Pg.36]

Energy and waste cost of component i in the path flow k Mass flow rate along the path flow k of the component i Reaction quality of component i in the path flow k The flow rate leaving the cycle path flow... [Pg.37]

Figure 6.10 This shared cycle path is too narrow... Figure 6.10 This shared cycle path is too narrow...
Figure 6.11 An off-road cycle path blocked by boulders... Figure 6.11 An off-road cycle path blocked by boulders...
Figure 6.12 An off-road cycle path that ends abruptly... Figure 6.12 An off-road cycle path that ends abruptly...

See other pages where Cycle paths is mentioned: [Pg.3458]    [Pg.184]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.200]    [Pg.18]    [Pg.20]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.325]    [Pg.102]    [Pg.164]    [Pg.227]    [Pg.150]    [Pg.150]    [Pg.152]    [Pg.153]    [Pg.509]    [Pg.12]    [Pg.35]    [Pg.156]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.86 ]




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