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Principles of Motivation

Goals are an integral part of the motivational process and tend to structure the environment in which motivation takes place. The environment in which we find ourselves is many times the [Pg.47]

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY MANAGEMENT A PRACTICAL APPROACH [Pg.48]


Throughout the years since the advent of the OSHA s regulatory controls, some companies have been more successful than others at preventing worker-related accidents/ incidents. These comparries have placed occupational safety and health on an equal footing with production. They have developed programs, used accident prevention techniques, and applied the principles of motivation to safety. In doing this they often have devised their own unique approach, specific to their industry. One... [Pg.5]

These pioneers understood the interplay between chemical equiUbrium and reaction kinetics indeed, Haber s research, motivated by the development of a commercial process, helped to spur the development of the principles of physical chemistry that account for the effects of temperature and pressure on chemical equiUbrium and kinetics. The ammonia synthesis reaction is strongly equiUbrium limited. The equiUbrium conversion to ammonia is favored by high pressure and low temperature. Haber therefore recognized that the key to a successful process for making ammonia from hydrogen and nitrogen was a catalyst with a high activity to allow operation at low temperatures where the equiUbrium is relatively favorable. [Pg.161]

The basic premise of the SLIM technique is that the probability of error associated with a task, subtask, task step, or individual error is a function of the PIFs in the situation. As indicated in Chapter 3, an extremely large number of PIFs could potentially impact on the likelihood of error. Normally the PIFs that are considered in SLIM analyses are the direct influences on error such as levels of training, quality of procedures, distraction level, degree of feedback from the task, level of motivation, etc. However, in principle, there is no reason why higher level influences such as management policies should not also be incorporated in SLIM analyses. [Pg.234]

Steam jet thermocompressors or steam boosters are used to boost or raise the pressure of low pressure steam to a pressure intermediate bettveen this and the pressure of the motive high pressure steam. These are useful and economical when the steam balance allows the use of the necessary pressure levels. The reuse of exhaust steam from turbines is frequently encountered. The principle of operation is the same as for other ejectors. The position of the nozzle with respect to the diffuser is critical, and care must be used to properly posidon all gaskets, etc. The thermal efficiency is high as the only heat loss is due to radiation [5]. [Pg.378]

The principles of operation of a hydraulic actuator are like those of the pneumatic actuator. Each uses some motive force to overcome spring force to move the valve. Also, hydraulic actuators can be designed to fail-open or fail-closed to provide a fail-safe feature. [Pg.166]

The principle of beneficence entails helping people to further their interests. As the primary moral principle quoted in medical codes and oaths, the principle of beneficence is fundamental to the practice of medicine and clinical research. For example, concerns about beneficence motivate physicians, pharmacologists, pharmacists, and clinical investigators, all of whom share the goal of conducting studies that will ultimately benefit society by producing or refining effective treatments. [Pg.73]

This expense is a strong motivation for medical researchers to develop a more efficient means of drug discovery than the old trial-and-error method. Rational drug discovery is the name given to techniques that employ the principles of chemistry and physics, or are guided by experimental data, to aid in the search for new drugs. [Pg.26]

It is not a new idea that the self is multiple. Philosophers and psychologists since Plato have described competing principles of decision-making, usually a lower, impulsive principle and a higher, rational principle (Kenny 1963, Ch. 8 Kant 1960, pp. 15-49 Ricoeur 1971, p. 11 Freud 1923) but the relationship between these principles has been elusive. If the parts of the self can be clearly articulated, they may be suitable material for a model more microscopic than microeconomics, picoeconomics perhaps, in which the elements that combine to determine the individual person s values can be described. Freud proposed such an economic model and kept it in mind as he modelled motivational conflicts, but he never achieved a coherent system (1916-17, pp. 356-7). This chapter will present some preliminary suggestions about how a multiple self may be simply described. [Pg.139]

For the studies of intermolecular potentials, the principle of corresponding states has been a useful guide. Reasonably accurate models of the equation of state have been proposed that have just two adjustable parameters (e.g., van der Waals equation). It has been argued that the success of such models suggests that all (the isotropic) intermolecular potentials should be of the same form and functions of just two parameters (such as well depth and position of the minimum). While current research does not exactly bear out this conclusion, not even if the scope is limited to rare gas interactions, it is probably fair to say that the idea of the principle of corresponding states is still being tested and tried in many laboratories around the world, for various purposes and motivations. [Pg.184]

Sadi Carnot (full name Nicolas Leonard Sadi Carnot, Sadi after a Persian poet) was bom into one of the most emdite and influential families of the turbulent Napoleonic period. Sadi s father, Lazare Carnot, was a leading scientist and mathematician of his time, as well as a noted military commander who achieved high ministerial office under Napoleon. The father s profound intellectual influence on Sadi is apparent from parallels between Lazare s 1803 treatise, Fundamental Principles of Equilibrium and Movement, and Sadi s famous 1824 monograph, Reflections on the Motive Power of Fire (Reflexions sur la puissance motrice du feu), which applied similarly general and abstract analysis to purely mechanical and thermomechanical devices, respectively. Among other accomplishments of this remarkable family, Sadi s younger brother, Hippolyte, became a noted writer and statesman, and the latter s eldest son, Marie Francois Sadi Carnot, later became a president of the Third Republic. [Pg.118]


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