Model recovery

The Loss of River Water is initiated by loss of plant power grid and river water pump house equally. Response to loss of river water involves event recognition, shutdown, and water conservation. Loss of grid includes recovery modeling based on industry-wide (utility) experience... 

Education about the nature of anxiety helps engagement and improves recovery. Models have been described for most anxiety disorders in both the biological and psychological dimensions, and patients benefit from an explanation, tailored to their level of understanding, in each dimension. This can be reinforced by the use of educative hterature (Dannon et al. 2002). Patients should be encouraged to record and monitor their symptoms, as this can improve treatment efficacy (Febbraro and Glum 1998). 

This chapter summarizes water chemistry changes and effects of acidification on biogeochemical processes. We focus on major ions and nutrients, discuss internal alkalinity generation and sediment ion-exchange processes, and present preliminary recovery models. Results for trace and minor metals and other chemical constituents are presented elsewhere (2-4). 

It is not yet a complete recovery model, however, and it was developed before we observed that the surficial sediments had become acidified. Because the surface sediments of LRL have become acidified, the cation-ex-change process will need to be reversed and the released H + neutralized by other processes. 

Analyzed effects of demand uncertainty and supply disruption on retailer strategies in a duopoly setting. Proposes a recovery model in case of demand disruptions... 

The key to successful treatment is the adoption of an illness mans ement and recovery model. With appropriate and effective medication and a wide range of services tailored to meet their needs, most people who five with serious mental illness can significantly reduce its impact and find a satisfying measure of achievement and independence. 

Of particular importance to structural recovery models is the idea that the apparent mobility may depend on the temperature/pressure/stress path rather than on the instantaneous state of the material. This differs from all of the phenomenological equations for the characteristic relaxation time, including equation (19), which are presently used in other models of structural recovery. The dependence of the relaxation on the imique state has been investigated by Strvik (146), and although it was claimed that the relaxation time only appeared to depend on the instantaneous volume, there is considerable scatter in the data and the relationship appears to depend not only on the final aging temperature but also on the sample history (ie, the magnitude of down- and double-temperature jumps). The scatter may be due to the measurements of volume and relative relaxation time being made in separate instruments such that the thermal history of the samples were not identical. Alternatively, it may be an indication of a more complicated... 

The recovery model can help, e.g. by discussing medication as a means to an end in achieving life goals, rather than treating symptoms . 

---