Project Co-Funded by the European Commission within the Sixth Framework Programme (2002-200
OpenIoT-OpenSourceInternetofThings in the Cloud-Paper
OpenIoT:Open Source Internet-of-Thingsin the CloudJohn Soldatos1,Nikos Kefalakis1,Manfred Hauswirth2, Martin Serrano2,Jean-Paul Calbimonte3,Mehdi Riahi3,Karl Aberer3,Prem Prakash Jayaraman4,Arkady Zaslavsky4,Ivana PodnarŽarko5(&),Lea Skorin-Kapov5,and Reinhard Herzog61Athens Information Technology,0.8Km Markopoulo Ave.,P.O.Box68,19002Peania,Greece{jsol,nkef}@ait.gr2INSIGHT@National University of Ireland,Galway,IDA Business Park,Lower Dangan,Galway,Ireland{manfred.hauswirth,serrano}@3EPFL IC LSIR,École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne,Station14,1015Lausanne,Switzerland{jean-paul.calbimonte,mehdi.riahi,karl.aberer}@epfl.ch 4CSIRO Digital Productivity Flagship,Building108North Road,Acton,Canberra2617,Australia{prem.jayaraman,arkady.zaslavsky}@csiro.au 5Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing,University of Zagreb,Unska3,10000Zagreb,Croatia{ivana.podnar,lea.skorin-kapov}@fer.hr6Fraunhofer IOSB,Fraunhoferstr.1,76131Karlsruhe,GermanyReinhard.Herzog@iosb.fraunhofer.deAbstract.Despite the proliferation of Internet-of-Things(IoT)platforms forbuilding and deploying IoT applications in the cloud,there is still no easy wayto integrate heterogeneous geographically and administratively dispersed sen-sors and IoT services in a semantically interoperable fashion.In this paper weprovide an overview of the OpenIoT project,which has developed and providedafirst-of-kind open source IoT platform enabling the semantic interoperabilityof IoT services in the cloud.At the heart of OpenIoT lies the W3C SemanticSensor Networks(SSN)ontology,which provides a common standards-basedmodel for representing physical and virtual sensors.OpenIoT includes alsosensor middleware that eases the collection of data from virtually any sensor,while at the same time ensuring their proper semantic annotation.Furthermore,it offers a wide range of visual tools that enable the development and deploy-ment of IoT applications with almost zero programming.Another key feature ofOpenIoT is its ability to handle mobile sensors,thereby enabling the emergingwave of mobile crowd sensing applications.OpenIoT is currently supported byan active community of IoT researchers,while being extensively used for thedevelopment of IoT applications in areas where semantic interoperability is amajor concern.Keywords:Internet-of-ThingsÁOpen sourceÁSemantic interoperability©Springer International Publishing Switzerland2015I.PodnarŽarko et al.(Eds.):FP7OpenIoT Project Workshop2014,LNCS9001,pp.13–25,2015. DOI:10.1007/978-3-319-16546-2_314J.Soldatos et al.1IntroductionWe are nowadays witnessing the convergence of the Internet-of-Things(IoT)and the cloud computing paradigms,which is largely motivated by the need of IoT applications to leverage the scalability,performance and pay-as-you-go capabilities of the cloud. During recent years several efforts towards IoT/cloud convergence have been undertaken both in the research community(e.g.,[1])and in the enterprise(e.g.,).A common characteristic of these efforts is their ability to stream data to the cloud in a scalable and high performance way,while at the same time providing the means for managing applications and data streams.Nevertheless,these architectures do not essentially provide semantic interoperability[2]across IoT applications which have been developed/deployed independently from each other.Therefore,there is still no easy way to combine data streams and services from diverse IoT applications that feature incom-patible semantics(e.g.,units of measurement,raw sensor values and points of interest).This paper presents an overview of the FP7-287305OpenIoT project(co-funded by the European Commission),which has provided a middleware platform enabling the semantic unification of diverse IoT applications in the cloud.OpenIoT uses the W3C Semantic Sensor Networks(SSN)ontology[3]as a common standards-based model for semantic unification of diverse IoT systems.OpenIoT offers a versatile infrastructure for collecting and semantically annotating data from virtually any sensor available.OpenIoT exploits also the Linked Data concept[4]towards linking related sensor data sets.Furthermore,OpenIoT provides functionalities for dynamicallyfil-tering and selecting data streams,as well as for dealing with mobile sensors.It comes with a wide range of visual tools,which enable the development of cloud based IoT applications through minimal programming effort.OpenIoT is currently available as an open source project(https:/// OpenIotOrg/openiot/).As of June2014,it consists of nearly400.000lines of code, while it also integrates libraries of the popular Global Sensor Networks(GSN)open source project[5].Recently,OpenIoT received an award from Black Duck,as being one of the top ten open source project that emerged in2013[6].The rest of the paper is devoted to the presentation of the main technical developments of the project.The structure of the paper is as follows:Sect.2provides an overview of the OpenIoT platform,including an illustration of its architecture.Section3is devoted to the pre-sentation of the main functionalities of the platform and how they can be used towards developing IoT applications.Section4provides an overview of real-life IoT applica-tions,which have been developed based on OpenIoT.Section5concludes the paper. 2OpenIoT Platform Overview2.1Achitecture OverviewThe OpenIoT architecture comprises seven main elements[7]as depicted in Fig.1.•The Sensor Middleware(Extended Global Sensor Networks,X-GSN)collects,filters and combines data streams from virtual sensors or physical devices.The Sensor Middleware is deployed on the basis of one or more distributed instances(nodes),which may belong to different administrative entities.The OpenIoT pro-totype implementation uses X-GSN (Extended GSN),an extended version of the GSN middleware [5].Furthermore,a mobile broker (publish/subscribe middleware)is used for the integration of mobile sensors.•The Cloud Data Storage (Linked Stream Middleware Light,LSM-Light)acts as a cloud database which enables storage of data streams stemming from the sensor middleware.The cloud infrastructure stores also metadata required for the operation of OpenIoT.The OpenIoT prototype implementation uses the Linked Stream Middleware (LSM)[8],which has been re-designed with push-pull data function-ality and cloud interfaces.•The Scheduler processes requests for on-demand deployment of services and ensures their proper access to the resources (e.g.data streams)that they require.It discovers sensors and associated data streams that can contribute to a given ser-vice.It also manages a service and activates the resources involved in itsprovision.Fig.1.Overview of OpenIoT Architecture and Main ComponentsOpenIoT:Open Source Internet-of-Things in the Cloud 1516J.Soldatos et al.•The Service Delivery&Utility Manager(SD&UM)combines data streams as indicated by service workflows within the OpenIoT system in order to deliver the requested service(typically expressed as an SPARQL query).The SD&UM acts also as a service metering facility which keeps track of utility metrics for each service.•The Request Definition component enables on-the-fly specification of service requests to the OpenIoT platform.It comprises a set of services for specifying and formulating such requests,while also submitting them to the Scheduler.This component is supported by a GUI(Graphical User Interface).•The Request Presentation component is in charge of the visualization of the outputs of a service.This component selects mash-ups from an appropriate library in order to facilitate service presentation.•The Configuration and Monitoring component enables visual management and configuration of functionalities over sensors and services that are deployed within the OpenIoT platform.2.2OpenIoT Ontology for Semantic Interoperability and LinkedData IntegrationThe OpenIoT ontology represents a universally adopted terminology for the conver-gence of sensed data with the semantic web.It enhances existing vocabularies for sensors and Internet Connected Objects(ICOs),with additional concepts relevant to IoT/cloud integration such as terms to annotate units of measurement,raw sensor values and points of interest at some specific levels of granularity.In particular,the OpenIoT ontology is extending the W3C SSN ontology,which supports the description of the physical and processing structure of sensors.Sensors are not constrained to physical sensing devices:rather a sensor is anything that can estimate/calculate the value of a phenomenon.Thus,either a device or computational process or a combi-nation of them could play the role of a sensor.The representation of a sensor in the ontology links together what it measures(the domain phenomena),the physical sensor (the device)and its functions and processing(the models).The OpenoT ontology is available as a single OWLfile,and provides the means for a semi-automatically generated documentation.Additional annotations have been added to split the ontology into thematic modules.The implementation of the ontology and its integration in the OpenIoT architecture are realized through the LSM middle-ware.LSM transforms the data from virtual sensors into Linked Data stored in RDF (Resource Description Format),which is de facto queried using SPARQL.In the context of IoT applications in general and LSM in particular,such queries refer typi-cally to sensor metadata and historical sensor readings.The SPARQL endpoint of LSM provides the interface to issue these types of queries.The RDF triple store deployed by LSM is based on OpenLink Virtuoso and provides a Linked Data query processor that supports the SPARQL1.1standard.While SPARQL queries are executed once over the entire collection and discarded after the results are produced,queries over LinkedOpenIoT:Open Source Internet-of-Things in the Cloud17 Stream Data are continuous.Continuous queries arefirst registered in the system,and continuously executed as new data arrives,with new results being output as soon as they are produced.LSM provides a wide range of interfaces(wrappers)for accessing sensor readings such as physical connections,middleware APIs,and database con-nections.Each wrapper is pluggable at runtime so that wrappers can be developed to connect new types of sensors into a live system when the system is running.The wrappers output the data in a unified format,following the data layout described in the OpenIoT ontology.2.3Mobile Broker and Publish/Subscribe MiddlewareOpenIoT offers support for discovering and collecting data from mobile sensors(e.g., wearable sensors,sensors built-in mobile devices).This is achieved through a publish/ subscribe middleware titled CloUd-based Publish/Subscribe middleware for the IoT (CUPUS)which integrates:(1)A cloud-based processing engine for sensor data streams based on the publish/subscribe principles and(2)A mobile broker running on mobile devices forflexible data acquisition from mobile ICOs.In the OpenIoT architecture,CUPUS interfaces to the Cloud Database via X-GSN which annotates the data collected from mobile devices.Hence,data streams from mobile ICOs are annotated and stored in the OpenIoT cloud via X-GSN,similar to the way data streams from stationary sensors are announced via the X-GSN sensor middleware.CUPUS supports content-based publish/subscribe processing,i.e.,stateless Bool-ean subscriptions with an expressive set of operators for the most common data types (relational and set operators,prefix and suffix operators on strings,and the SQL BETWEEN operator),and continuous top-k processing over sliding windows i.e.a novel publish/subscribe operator which identifies k best-ranked data objects with respect to a given scoring function over a sliding window[9].It facilitates pre-filtering of sensor data streams close to data sources,so that only data objects of interest,value and relevance to users are pushed into the cloud.Thefiltering process is not guided locally on mobile devices,but rather from the cloud based on global requirements. Moreover,CUPUS distributes in near real-time push-based notifications from the cloud to largely distributed destinations,e.g.,mobile devices,based on user information needs.As depicted in Fig.2,a Mobile Broker(MB)running on a mobile device can connect to and disconnect from a publish/subscribe processing engine running within the cloud.On the one hand,a device with attached sensors acts as a data source:The MB announces the type of data it is able to contribute to the platform and adds the sensor to the Cloud Data Storage.On the other hand,mobile phone users can define continuous requests for data in the form of subscriptions.Based on existing requests for sensor data expressed through subscriptions by either mobile device users or the OpenIoT platform,the MB receives subscriptions from the publish/subscribe pro-cessing engine which become datafilters to prevent potential data overload within the cloud.This mechanism ensures that only relevant data is transmitted from mobile18J.Soldatos et al.2.High-level OpenIoT Publish/Subscribe Architecturedevices into the platform to be annotated and stored in the RDF repository,and sub-sequently to be transmitted in near real-time to adequate mobile devices.Since the load of the publish/subscribe processing engine is generated by a varying number of publishers and subscribers with changing joint publication rate,the engine offers elastic real-time computation.It processes many subscriptions in parallel,which minimizes the processing overhead and optimizes the usage of cloud resources under varying load.3OpenIoT Platform Capabilities3.1Sensors and Data Streams Registration,Deployment and Discovery OpenIoT manages the registration,data acquisition and deployment of sensors and interconnected objects,through X-GSN.X-GSN is an extension of the GSN that supports semantic annotation of both sensor data and metadata.The core fundamental concept in X-GSN is the virtual sensor,which can represent not only physical devices, but in general any abstract or concrete entity that observes features of any kind.A virtual sensor can also be an aggregation or computation over other virtual sensors, or even represent a mathematical model of a sensing environment.In order to propagate its data to the rest of the OpenIoT platform,each virtual sensor needs to register within the LSM,so that other applications and users can discover them and get access to their data.The sensor is registered through X-GSN by posting a semantically annotated representation of its metadata.In order to associate metadata with a virtual sensor,a simple metadata descriptor is used.X-GSN takes care of creating the semantic annotations in RDF,according to the OpenIoT ontology,and posting them to the LSM cloud store repository.OpenIoT:Open Source Internet-of-Things in the Cloud19 Listing1illustrates the descriptor of a virtual sensor,which contains the location and thefields exposed by the virtual sensor.The descriptor includes the mapping between a sensorfield(e.g.,airtemperature)and the corresponding high-level concept defined in the ontology(e.g.the URI http://lsm.deri.ie/OpenIoT/AirTemperature).After the sensor has been registered,the corresponding RDF triples(Listing2)are stored in LSM,and the sensor is available for discovery and querying from the upper layers of the OpenIoT architecture.Data acquisition for each virtual sensor is achieved based on wrappers that collect data through serial port communication,UDPconnections,HTTP requests,JDBC database queries,and more.X-GSN implements wrappers for these data providers,and allows users to develop custom ones.Virtual sensors and wrapper settings are speci fied in con figuration files,which provide internal details of the data to be exposed.Data are represented as streams of data tuples which can be consumed,queried or analyzed on-line.In OpenIoT this processing includes the annotation of sensor observations as soon as they arrive to X-GSN,as depicted in Fig.3.Note that virtual sensors can be built on top of other virtual sensors,providing different layers of information.For example,one can imagine a set of thermometers that send their data into X-GSN.Then all those data streams can feed an aggregating virtual sensor that averages received values over prede fined time windows,annotates average values semantically and stores them in the LSM cloud store.The described example is realized by editing only a few XML files.In general,the effort needed to deploy a new sensor in OpenIoT is typically in the range of few man-hours.3.2Authenticated and Authorized Access to ResourcesThe diversity of applications interacting in an IoT ecosystem calls for non-trivial security and access-rights schemes.Conventional approaches (e.g.,creating distinct user accounts for each application and granting access rights to each user)are not scalable as the number of applications and user accounts grows.OpenIoT adopts a flexible and generic approach for authentication and er management,authentication,and authorization are performed by the privacy &security module and its CAS (Central Authentication Service)ers are redirected to a centric login page the first time they try to access a restricted resource where they provide their username and password to the central authentication entity.If authentication is successful,the CAS redirects the user to the original web page and returns a token to the web application.Tokens represent authen-ticated users,have a prede fined expiration time and are valid only before they expire.The token is forwarded from a service to the next one in a request chain,e.g.,from the user interface to LSM.Services can check if the token is valid,or use the token to check if the user represented by this token has the necessary access rights.In terms of implementation,OAuth2.0enabled Jasig CAS has been extended for the OpenIoT needs.In particular,we added the end point permissions forretrievingFig.3.Semantic annotation of observations in X-GSN20J.Soldatos et al.authorization information from CAS.Authorization information includes user roles/permissions.Permissions are textual values that de fine actions or behaviors and are de fined per service.A wildcard permission format (Apache Shiro)is used.Permissions can consist of multiple levels delimited by colons,and levels can be de fined by each application following a prede fined pattern.For example,the permission string “admin:delete_role:SERVICE_NAME ”has three levels:“admin ”means that the permission is for administrative tasks,“delete_role ”is the action,and “SERVICE_NAME ”is the name of the service for which the action is permitted.3.3Zero-Programming Application DevelopmentOpenIoT provides an integrated environment (i.e.OpenIoT IDE (Integrated Devel-opment Environment))for building/deploying and managing IoT applications.Open-IoT IDE comprises a range of visual tools (Fig.4)enabling:(a)Visual de finition of IoT services in a way that obviates the need to master the details of the SPARQL language;(b)Visual discovery of sensors according to their location and type;(c)Con figuration of sensor metadata as needed for their integration within the X-GSN middleware;(d)Monitoring of the status of the various IoT services,including the volumes of data that they produce and the status of the sensors that they comprise;(e)Visualization of IoT services on the basis of Web2.0mashups (i.e.maps,line/bar charts,dashboards and more).These tools accelerate the process of developing IoT applications.In several cases simple applications can be developed with virtually zeroprogramming.Fig.4.Overview of the OpenIoT Integrated Development Environment (OpenIoT IDE)OpenIoT:Open Source Internet-of-Things in the Cloud 2122J.Soldatos et al.3.4Handling of Mobility with Quality Driven Sensor ManagementAs mobile crowd sensing applications generate large volumes of data with varying sensing coverage and density,there is a need to offer mobility management of ICOs and quality-driven mobile sensor data collection to satisfy global sensing coverage requirements while taking into account data redundancy and varying sensor accu-racy[10].CUPUS provides the means for collecting data from mobile ICOs,whose geographical location potentially changes while providing data to the cloud.As mobile brokers running on mobile devices announce the type of data that can be provided by their currently available publishers,they are configured so as to announce their available data sources each time they enter a new geographic area.Moreover,an X-GSN virtual sensor is created on demand for each new geographic area and is used to both push and annotate the data generated by all mobile sensors currently residing within its geographical area.CUPUS addresses quality requirements(e.g.,energy efficiency,sensing data quality,network resource consumption,latency),through smart data acquisition mechanisms.Firstly,by deploying mobile brokers on mobile devices,data can be selectively collected from external data sources attached to the mobile device and transmitted to the cloud only when required.Mobile brokers running in geographical areas where there are no currently active subscriptions will suppress data collection and refrain from sending unnecessary data into the cloud.Secondly,CUPUS is inte-grated with a centralized quality-driven sensor management function,designed to manage and acquire sensor readings to satisfy global sensing coverage requirements, while obviating redundant sensor activity and consequently reducing overall system energy consumption.Assuming redundant data sources in a certain geographic area, a decision-making engine is invoked to determine an optimal subset of sensors which to keep active in order to meet data requests while considering parameters such as sensor accuracy,trustworthiness,and battery level.4Proof-of-Concept Applications4.1Phenonet ExperimentPhenonet uses sensor networks to gather environmental data for crop variety trials at a far higher resolution than conventional methods and provides high performance real-time online data analysis platform that allows scientists and farmers to visualize,process and extract both real time and long-term crop performance information from the acquired sensor measurements.Figure5provides an example of a Phenonet experiment with two types of sensors(1)Gypsum block soil moisture sensors(GBHeavy)at various depths(e.g.,20,30and40cm)and(2)Canopy temperature measurement sensor.The goal of the experiment is to monitor the growth and yield of a specific variety of crop by analyzing the impact of root activity,water use(soil moisture)and rmation about crop growth obtained in real time effectively helps plant scientist researchers to provide estimates on the potential yield of a variety.OpenIoT facilitates the processes of real-time data collection,on-the-fly annotation of sensed data,data cleaning,data discovery,storage and visualization.4.2Urban Crowdsensing ApplicationThis is a mobile application for community sensing where sensors and mobile devices jointly collect and share data of interest to observe and measure air quality in real-time.Volunteers carrying wearable air quality sensors contribute sensed data to the OpenIoT platform while moving through the city.Citizens are able to consume air quality information of interest to observe it typically in their close vicinity.Figure 6shows air quality sensors measuring temperature,humidity,pressure,CO,NO2and SO2levels which communicate with the mobile application running on an Android phone via a Bluetooth ers can declare interest to receive environmental data (e.g.,temperature,CO levels)in their close vicinity and in near real-time.Moreover,they can express interest to receive the readings portraying poorest air quality for an area over time,or average readings within speci fic areas as soon as they areavailable.Fig.5.Phenonet ExperimentIllustrationFig.6.Air Quality Sensors and Mobile ApplicationOpenIoT:Open Source Internet-of-Things in the Cloud 2324J.Soldatos et al.4.3Smart Campus ApplicationThe smart campus application brings information about interactions among people and things within typical campus situations into one Common Information Model(CIM). This model combines observations from sensors with mobile applications and static structural information into one cyber-physical context managed by OpenIoT.In the prototype the used sensors are QR-code or NFC based scanners to detect and confirm the presence of persons and to identify assets and topics.The mobile applications are used for booking workplaces and for discussions.The structural information describes campus assets like buildings,rooms and workplaces,as well as teaching material. OpenIoT supports the stream oriented processing of events as well as context reasoning on the CIM.5ConclusionsOpenIoT has provided an innovative platform for IoT/cloud convergence which enables:(a)Integration of IoT data and applications within cloud computing infra-structures;(b)Deployment of and secure access to semantically interoperable appli-cations;(c)Handling of mobile sensors and associated QoS parameters.The semantic interoperability functionalities of OpenIoT are a key differentiating factor of the project when compared to the wide range of other IoT/cloud platforms.These functionalities provide a basis for the development of novel applications in the areas of smart cities and mobile crowd sensing,while also enabling large scale IoT experimentation. Acknowledgments.This work has been carried out in the scope of the OpenIoT project(http:// openiot.eu).The authors acknowledge contributions from all partners of the project.References1.Hassan,M.M.,Song,B.,Huh,E.-N.:A framework of sensor-cloud integration opportunitiesand challenges.In:Proceedings of the3rd International Conference on Ubiquitous Information Management and Communication(ICUIMC2009),pp.618–626.ACM, New York(2009)2.Blair,G.S.,Paolucci,M.,Grace,P.,Georgantas,N.:Interoperability in complex distributedsystems.In:Bernardo,M.,Issarny,V.(eds.)SFM2011.LNCS,vol.6659,pp.1–26.Springer,Heidelberg(2011)pton,M.,et al.:The SSN ontology of the W3C semantic sensor network incubatorgroup.J.Web Semant.17,25–32(2012).Elsevier4.Heath,T.:Linked data-welcome to the data network.IEEE Internet Comput.15(6),70–73(2011).IEEE Press,New York5.Aberer,K.,Hauswirth,M.,Salehi,A.:Infrastructure for data processing in large-scaleinterconnected sensor networks.In:International Conference on Mobile Data Management (MDM2007),pp.198–205.IEEE Press,New York(2007)6.Black Duck Software:Black Duck Announces Open Source Rookies of the Year Winners,Press Release,January2013OpenIoT:Open Source Internet-of-Things in the Cloud257.Serrano,M.,Hauswirth,M.,Soldatos,J.:Design principles for utility-driven services andcloud-based computing modelling for the internet of things.Int.J.Web Grid Serv.10(2–3),139–167(2014).Inderscience Publishers,Geneva8.Le Phuoc,D.,Nguyen-Mau,H.Q.,Parreira,J.X.,Hauswirth,M.:A middleware frameworkfor scalable management of linked streams.J.Web Semant.16,42–51(2012).Elsevier9.Pripužić,K.,PodnarŽarko,I.,Aberer,K.:Top-k/w publish/subscribe:a publish/subscribemodel for continuous top-k processing over data streams.Inf.Syst.39,256–276(2014).Elsevier10.Antonić,A.,Rožanković,K.,Marjanović,M.,Pripužić,K.,PodnarŽarko,I.:A mobilecrowdsensing ecosystem enabled by a cloud-based publish/subscribe middleware.In:2014International Conference on Future Internet of Things and Cloud(FiCloud),pp.107–114.IEEE Press,New York(2014)The author has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. 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英国社会与文化期末复习资料
英国概况:一、填空1.The full name of the United Kingdom is The United Kingdomof Great Britain and the Northern Ireland.2.The island of Great Britain is made up of England ,Scotland and Wales.3.The United Kingdom has a member of European Union since1973.4.Britain is now a Multiracial society which produce apopulation of which 1 of 20 are of non-Europeanethnicity.5.London plays a significant role in Britain’s’s notonly the financial center of the nation,but also one of the three major international financial centers in the world.6.The highest mountain in Britain is Ben Nevis.7.Thames river flows through central London and it is avery important river.8.Edinburg is the capital of Scotland.9.Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (George Ⅲ) currentUnion Flag adopted on Jan.1st ,1801.10.National Day of UK is officially celebrated in Britainon the 2nd Saturday of June each year since February 1952.11.The largest lake in Britain is the Longh Neagh inNorthern Ireland which covers an area of 396 km2.12.London Eye is the largest Ferris wheel(摩天轮〕in Europe.二、选择1.The location of UK is the Europe.A. EasternB. Western2.All the following cities are major deep-water ports ofUK , except .A. LondonB. LiverpoolC. BelfastD. Edinburgh3.The national flower of UK is .A.rose4.All of the following except for , were tribes fromthe north who moved into England in the 400s AD.A. AnglesB.SaxonsC.Jutes5.The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle is a .A. poem about a hero named BeowulfB.newspaperC. historical record6.Beowulf is .A. a long novelB.a long poem written by Geoffrey ChaucerC. a long poem by unknown storytellerD.a long novel written by W.William Shakespeare7.The Canterbury Tales was written by .A.Geoffrey ChaucerB. Thomas Becket8.The frame of The Canterbury Tales is .A. the pilgrims telling stories on their tripsB.the conflict between the friar and the summonerC. King Arthur’s courtD.the differences between the knight and the squire9.The Canterbury Tales is an unusual piece of literaturefrom the Middle Ages because .A. It describes the characters’ personalitiesB.it includes middle class charactersC. both A and BD.neither A and B10.There are stories in The Canterbury Tales.A. 5B. 26C. 15D. 6 BDADC CAACB三、简答1.What are the differences between Britain and the BritishIsles, Great Britain, England, the United Kingdom and the British Commonwealth?2.Describe the geographical position of Britain?3.Does Britain have a favorable climate ? Why?4.What are the factors which influence the climate inBritain?Which part of Britain has he most rainfall andwhich part is the driest?英国教育填空1. State Schools are totally funded by the government and free to all British children.2.Schooling is compulsory between the ages of 5 and 16 years :total of 11 years in UK.3. Co-educated Schools admit both boys and girls.4.All British schools - State & Independent are requiredto follow the National Curriculum guide-lines set down by the government.5.The children begin secondary education at the age of11 .6. Grammar schools select the children who get high marksin the “Eleven Plus〞examination, or show academic potential.7.British universities receive funds from the central government .8.Two characteristics of University of Oxford and Cambridge is College system and Tutorial system .9. Open University is U.K.’s largest university for part-time higher education.10.University of London is a federation of colleges.单项选择1. A are funded by the fees charged to the parents.A.Independent SchoolsB.State SchoolsC.Co-educated SchoolsD.Public Schools2.Those wishing to gain entry to university must complete an additional two years of D studies.A.GCSEB.SATC.Eleven PLusD.A Level3.Before primary schooling some chidren have an opportunity to attend the few kingdergartens,which are called“ C 〞.A.Junior sectionB.Infant sectionC.Nursery SchoolsD.Secondary Schools4.Academic Year in UK begins in September, and is divided into three terms, with holidays at B .A.Christmas, Easter, and in the winter.B.Christmas, Easter, and in the summerC.Christmas, Halloween, and in the summerD.New Year, Easter, and in the summer5.After 5 years of secondary schooling, at about age 16, the students sit their C exams.A.GCEA(General Cetificate of Education-Advanced)B.GNVQ(General National Vocational Qualifications)C.GCSE(General Certificate of Secondary Education)D.A-Level6.After the students sit their GCSE exams, then they can concentrate on vocational training, and attend B exams.A.GCEA(General Cetificate of Education-Advanced)B.GNVQ(General National Vocational Qualifications)C.GCSE(General Certificate of Secondary Education)7.There is only one privately funded university in UK, thatis D .A.the University of ManchesterB.the University of CambridgeC.the University of OxfordD.the University of Buckingham8.Which one is the oldest university in the English-speaking world? CA.the University of ManchesterB.the University of CambridgeC.the University of OxfordD.the University of Buckingham9.The amount of funding each university receives is based on D .A.its sizeB.the number of students it teachesC.the research it conductsD.All of the above10.which university is not in Scotland? AA.the University of YorkB.the University of GlasgowC.the University of EdinburghD.the University of Aberdeen简答1.What is the purpose of the British education system?2.What is the difference between Chinese&British Education Systems?3.What is Open University?①UK’s largest university for part-time higher education.②It was founded in 1969 and began its first course in1970.③It is open to everybody.④Courses are taught through TV,radio,英国政党:I.填空1.In Britian, the citizens aged 18 or over have the right to vote.2.In Britain, a candidate must be at least 21 or over with the deposit of £ 500 .3.The Liberal Demorats is the combination of the Social Democratic Party and the Liberal Party .4.Currently the three dominant political parties in UK are the Conservative party , the Labor Party and the Liberal Democrat .5.The Party which holds a majority of the seats in parliament forms a government , with its party leader as Prime Minister .6.Churchill is the member of Conservative party .7.The current leader of liberal democratic party is Nick Clegg , who is the deputy PM.8.A Hung parliament refers to the condition where no party was able to command a majority in the House ofCommons .9.The class system does exist in British society , which includes Working-class , Middle-class , hereditary aristocracy .10.The majority of recent immigrants are from south Asia —— India , Pakistan and Sri Lanka and Caribbean coutries—— Jamaica and Trinidad .Ⅱ选择1.Who has the rights to vote for the Members of Parliament forming the House ofCommons of the parliament of UK. DA.lordB.criminalsC.the legally insameD.citizens over 182.On Tuesday 11 May , Gordon Brown announced his resignationas Prime Minister ,marking the end of 13 years of A government.A. LabourB. The Conservative partyC. The Liberal DemocratD.the LibaralParty3.In 2021 , Queen Elizabeth Ⅱ, who then invited B toform a government andbecome Prime Minister .A. Cordon BrownB. David CameronC. Nick CleggD.Tony Blair4.Coalition talks began immediately between the Conservatives and C andlasted for five days .A.the Liberal PartyB. Labour PartyC. the Liberal DemocratsD.The Tory5. A Refers to where no party was able to command a majority in the House ofCommons .A. hung parliamentB. shadow parliamentC. parliamentD. cabinet6.The Conservative party was foundedin 1834 out of the oldD , which itselfhad been found in 1678 .A. Labour PartyB. The LiberalC. WhigsD.Tony Party7.She advocated the idea of small government and free-maeket economics.During herterm as the Prime Minister , she carried out policies toB and to cut tax rates .A. nationalize the privateB. privatize the nationalized industryC. Establish the private industryD.invest the private industry8.In 1948 ,The Labour government set up the National Health Service to provide highquality A for all free .9.If the government loses a B in the House of Commons , that is , if a majority ofMPs agree , then it has effectively lost its ability to govern and is forced to resignand call a general election .A. First-Past-the-PostB. “vote of no confidence〞C. Winner-takes-allD.majority of support10.The ideal of the liberal Democrats is to C .A. Provide free welfaresB.cut the taxesC. giving “power to the people〞D.solve the unemplaymentⅢ.简答1.What are the effects of Immigramts ?2.What is the meaning of First-Past-the-Post in British election ?3.What are the main policies of the Conservative Party ?4.What are the main policies of the Labour Party ?英国政府:一、填空1.The UK still keeps an old fashioned government on thebasis of constitutional monarchy .2.Coronation is a ceremony of crowning a king or queen .3.Queen Elizabeth Ⅱ has crowned since 1952 .4.Elizabeth Ⅱ is the current monarch of UK . has a democratic government with electedrepresentatives in its parliament .6.King John of England agreed to sign The Magna Carta ,in 1215 , to the demands of his barons.7.The members of House of Lords consists of the LordsSpiritual and the Lords Temporal .8.Windsor Castle 32 kilometers (20 miles) west of Londonon the Thames , has been the residence of England’s royal family for 900 years .9.The House of Commons is a democratically elected chamberwith elections held at least every five years .10.Buckingham Palace in Westminster is the official Londonresidence of the British sovereign .11.The Cabinet meets regularly , usually once a week , inone of the rooms in the Prime Minister’s official residence No.10 Downing street .12.The House of Commons consists of 651 members elected fromthe country’s 651 constituencies with Mr. Speaker as the chairman in debates .二、选择1. In the United Kingdom , ministers are appointed by theQueen on the recommendation ofC .A.the Lord ChancellorB. the MonarchC.the Prime MinisterD.the King2.During World War Ⅱ,as a war leader , D receivedmassive popular support and led the country to final victory in 1945 .A.Harold WilsonB.Margaret ThatcherC.Franklin RooseveltD.Winston Churchill3.On accepting D , the age of constitutional monarchy ,of a monarchy with powers limited by Parliament , began.A.Constitutional LawB. The Declaration of IndependenceC.Civil LawD.Bill of Rights4.In Britain , a B is held when a Member of Parliamentdies , retires or resigns .A.civic electionB.by-electionC.popular electionD.general election5.All of the following , except for D were the mostimporant provisions of the Great Charter .A.No tax should be made without the approval of the council.B.No free man should be arrested or imprisoned unless convicted by a jury of his fellowcitizens.C.Merchants should be permitted to move about freely .D.The king renounced his crown .6.Females were allowed to vote in national elections untilA .7.The parliament was a B word for a talking-place .8.Joan of Arc lived during the B century .th B. 15ththth9.Joan lived and fought in B .10.As soon as William had been crowned , he began to organizethe government of England on the system that had been so successful in Normandy.This is called C system , and it was based on the ownership of land.三、简答pare the government system of UK with that of UA .2.Describe the power of the queen .3.What are the functions of parliament?4.Elaborate the composition of the parliament.简答题:概况1.What are the differences between Britain and the British Isles, Great Britain,England, the United Kingdom and the BritishCommonwealth?2.Describe the geographical position of Britain?(1)an island country surrounded by four seasto the south by the English Channel, which separates it from continental Europeto the east by the North Seato the west by the Irish Sea and the Atlantic Ocean(2)located off the northwest coast of Europe ,looking west to America3.Does Britain have a favorable climate ? Why?Yes , it does .a steady reliable rainfall throughout the whole yearthe temperature varies within a small range.4.What are the factors which influence the climate in Britain?Which part ofBritain has he most rainfall and which part is the driest?(1) The surrounding waters tend to balance the seasonal differences by heating upthe land in winter and cooling it off in summer. The south-west winds blow over the country all the year round , bringingwarm and wet air in winter and keeping the temperatures moderate .The North Atlantic Drift passes the western coast of the British isles andwarms them .(2)政府pare the government system of UK with that of UA . The System of Government in the UK(1)It is a monarchic 君主政体的 government with the Queen as the head of thestate (constitutional monarchy君主立宪制)(2)It is a democratic government with elected representatives in its parliament(Parliamentary Democracy)(3)It is a unitary government with a strong central governmentThe System of Govenment in the USA(1)The United States is federal country with a presidential government .(2) Federalism联邦制度——the division of the powers of government betweenthe nation and the state in the United States .(3)The Separation of Powers ——the separation of powers among the threedepartments of the Federal Government.2.Describe the power of the queen .The power of the queen is nowhere defined as Britain has no written constitutionand many of the rules that govern the system are customs or conventions .(1)Theoretically , the Queen has all the power :①She is the head of the executive branch of government and gives effect to alllaws.②She may pardon criminal offenses and cancel punishments .③She is the commander指挥官- in-chief of the armed forces .④She is the temporal head of the Church of England.⑤She also confers all titles of rank and appoints judges , officers of the armedforces , governors, bishops主教and diplomats .⑥She has the power to conclude treaties , to declarewar upon and make peacewith other nations .(2)In practice, the role of the monarchy(symbolic):①symbolise the tradition and unity of the British state ;②set standards of good citizenship and fimily life ;③ a confidante知己的女友to the Prime Minister .3.What are the functions of parliament?(1)passes laws;(2)provides the means of carrying on the work of government by voting fortaxation;(3)scrutinizes仔细检查,详审government policy , administration and expenditure;(4)debates the major issues of the day .4.Elaborate the composition of the parliament.(1)the Queen(2)the House of Lords(3)the House of Commons政党5.What are the effects of Immigrants ?Positive:increases the variety and interest withinEnglish culture; a varied cuisine;new forms of popular music; different religious beliefs/contributions to society;Relatively tolerant countryNegative:inequality and discrimination do exist ;depends on the attitude of some oftheir white neighbor;view the newcomers as a threat to their way of living/troublein the process of assimilating theimmigrants;economically poorer than the whitepopulation6.What is the meaning of First-Past-the-Post in British election ?First-Past-the-Post was coined as an analogy类比to house racing(1)The winner of the race is the first to pass a particular point on the track.(2)All other runners automatically and completely lose .(3)The payoff is “winner-takes-all〞赢者统吃(4)The candidate must receive the largest number of votes in their favour wins.7.What are the main policies of the Conservative Party ?4.What are the main policies of the Labour Party ?经济1.What is “British Disease〞?(1)a term used to characterize Britain’s economic decline after the wars(2)Britain’s slow growth of productivity, soaring inflation, and large unemployment2.What causes the relative decline of UK Economy?(1)heavily into dedt in order o finance the war(selling many accumulated overseasassest,borrowing large amounts from the US and Canada) (2)the era of the British Empire was over——decolonnization殖民地独立(lossesof raw material& market)(3)military expense (until the process of decolonization completed in the 1960s)文学4.What does “Byronic Hero〞 mean ?The “Byronic hero〞 is a proud, mysterious rebel figure of noble origin.Withimmense superiority in his passions and powers , this Byronic hero would shoulderthe burden of righting all the wrongs in a corrupt society , and would fight aloneagainst any type of tyrannical rules either in government, in religion, or in moralprinciples with unconquerable wills and inexhaustible energies. The conflict isusually one of rebellious individuals against outworn social systems andconventions.ment on Hamlet .Hamlet is the most popular and controversial tragedy.Shakespeare expresses hisgreat praise of the noble quality of Prince Hamlet as a representative of humanistthinkers and his disillusionment with the corrupt and degenerated society in whichhe lived.Hamlet’s revenge is not a personal matter. What troubles him most is the injustice,conspiracy and betrayal in the wicked society .Hamlet is tragedy of “blood and thunder〞.教育1.What is the purpose of the British education system?2.What is the difference between Chinese&British Education Systems?6.What is Open University?(1)UK’s largest university for part-time higher education.(2)It was founded in 1969 and began its first course in 1970.(3)It is open to everybody.(4)Courses are taught through TV,radio,videos and a network of study centers.。
A Case Study Report for Urban Forestry Policy Project Co-funded by ECAnalysis of Urban Forestry
V ol 7N o 120083A Case Study Repor t for Ur ban For estr y Policy Pr oject Co-funded by EC:Analysis of Ur banFor estr y Policy in Hangzhou,ChinaFAN Baomin 1CHEN Qinjuan 2GUO Xinbao 2Stephan Pauleit 3LIU Li 3XIE Baoyuan 41.Resear ch Institute of Forestry P olicy and Information,Chinese Academy of F or estry,Beijing 100091,P.R.China2.Hangzhou F orestry a nd W a ter Resource Burea u,Ha ngzhou 310014,P.R.China3.Da nish Centre for Forest,Landscape a nd P la nning,Univ er sity of Copenhagen,DK 1958,F rederik sber g,Denma rk4.Beijing Forestry Univer sity,Beijing 100083,P.R.ChinaAbstr a ct:Hangzhou is a typical city on the establishment of urban forest in China,so it was identified as a case study site in Urban Forestry Policy Project Co-funded by EC.The name of the project is “Developing Policy F ormulation and Implementation Tools for Providing Support for Ecological Forest Management in China ’s Urban and Peri-Urban Areas ”.Experts from the project team have conducted a field survey on urban forestry policy in Hangzhou for one week.Through the field survey and the workshop,the experts understand the current development of urban forestry,the management institutions,the policy framework,the policy-making and the implementation procedure in Hangzhou.The impacts of urban policy and experiences of urban forest planning and management were analyzed.Finally,the main existing problems of urban forestry development were concluded and related policy recommendations in Hangzhou were provided.Key wor ds:Hangzhou,urban forestry,administrative agency,policy formulation,implementation,impacts,measuresINTRODUCTIONAlthough a great achievement has been made in city construction,a great cost has been paid for e cological environment deterioration.Serious environmental problems,such as air pollution,water pollution,soil pollution,noise pollution and hot island effect,have threatened human health.There has been an urgent demand f or urban forests to a chieve susta inable urban development and provide a sound ecological e nvironment for our childr en.At pr ese nt,ur ba n f ore st e stablishme nt has bee n r ega rde d a s a n important approach to increasing the strength of cities y (Z 3),f y r egarde d as an important field of interna tiona l cooperation.In recent years,the urbanization process in China has been getting much fa ster than ever be fore.By 2050,the ratio of urbanization will have reached 70%f rom 36%a t the beginning of the 21st c entur y (Editing Committee of Bulletin 2003).Under the context,urban forestry develops rapidly in China,a nd so does the inte rna tional coope ration in this regard.In 2004,China partne rs (Research Institute of For estry Po lic y a nd Inf orma tio n,Chine se Ac ademy of Forestry;Department of Policy a nd L ,S F y ;z F W R B )(13-19)1in man countries worldwide P eng henhua 200.At the same time urban or estr has been alsoegislation tate orestr Administration Hang hou orest and ater esources ureau and EuropeC HINES E F ORE ST RY S CIENCEAN DT E CHNOL OGYpa rtners (urban forestry re se arch institutes fr om Finland and Denmark)applied for an Eco pro project funded by EU,which is entitled “Developing Policy Formulation and Implementation Tools for Providing Support for Ecologic al Fore st Ma nage ment in China ’s Urban and Peri-Urban Areas ”.Being the first class city in China and the famous trave l city in the world,Hangzhou is selected as the case study site.According to the implementa tion plan,the study on urban forestry policy was c arried out in Hangzhou in Ma rch,2006,w hich aime d to c olle ct re lated information on urba n forestry policy making and implementation in Hangzhou,including problems and succ esses.1SITE CONDITIONS AND RESEARCH METHODS1.1Curr ent development of ur ban for estr y in HangzhouHangzhou city,loc ated in the south of Yangtze River delta,is an important travel city and historical culture city with 2200years of history.Hangz hou is in subtropica l season wind weather,with clear f our seasons,moistair,plenty illumination andflush rainfall.The total area is 16596square kilometers,of which the area of mountains and hill accounts for 65.6%,plain for 26.4%,and river,lake and reservoir for 8%,and the urban area is 3068square kilometers.There are eight districts (Shangchen,Xiachen,Jianggan,Gongshu,Xihu,Binjiang,Xiaoshan and Yuhang)and five counties (Linan,Jiangde,Fuyang,Tonglu and Chun ’an)in Hangzhou.The population had be en 6.6million by the end of 2005.Since the reform a nd opening up,the economy and society have developed rapidly in Hangzhou.The GDP of Hangzhou reached 356USD 53USD 5,provincial capital cities and the eighth in all the big and medium cities all over the country.Up to now,Hangzhou has bee n granted a lot of honors and rewards,such as Garden City,Excellent Travel City,EnvironmentalProtection ModelCity,Green City,Best Habitation City and so on.Hangzhou,rich in forest resource s,is the second largest forest region in Zhejiang Province.The tota l forestland area re aches 1.15million ha,the f orest ar e a is 1.06million ha ,the f or est stoc k is 33.42million cubic meters and the forest coverage is 64%.In the urban are a,the forest covera ge is 29%,greening coverage is 37%,and the gree n area reac hes 10844ha and 10.44square meters per capita.In 2005,the total forestry production valuereac hed 14billion yua n in Hangz hou.There a re 2nationa l famous scenic area s (We st Lake and Qia nda o La ke ),2national na ture re se rves,and 36forest pa rks in Ha ngzhou.Until now,the first national wetla nd park,X ixi We tland Pa rk,has rece ived 1.51million international tourists and 32.7million domestic tourists.1.2Method a nd pr ocedur e 1)Fie ld surveyBased on the field survey schedule and questionnaire as well as the determination of the intervie wees,the e xpert te am visited urba n forest site s in urban and peri-urban areas of Hangz hou.The visited sites were Tia nmu Na tional Na ture Re serve and Xixi Na tional Wetla nd Park.The topics dur ing the interview s were ce ntered on the esta blishment a nd ma nagement of the reser ve a nd the pa rk by the local forest staff.They also visited local villages to kn ow the ma na ge me nt of public be ne f its f T f 14.billion dollars and 41dollars per capita in 200which ranked the second in all theorests.hen the team watched relevant multimedia materia ls to know the general in ormation on urbanV ol 7N o 120085forestry development in Hangzhou.2)WorkshopA small workshop was held in Hangzhou Forest and Wa ter Resourc es Bureau.Prof.Stephan Pa uleit introduced urban forestry development in Europe ,Dr.Fan Baomin introduced the urban forestry policy project funded by EU and Ms.Chen Qinjuan introduced the urban forest developmentin Hangzhou.Participators included forest re sea rchers,off icials,and local representatives.All parties discussed and excha nged the experience on urban forest development.2RESULTS ANALYSIS2.1Ma nagement depa r tments for ur ban for estr y in H angzhouSevera l de pa rtments ar e involved in the policy-making of urban forestry,namely,Hangzhou Forest and Wa ter Re sourc es Bure au,La ndsc a pe a nd Cul tur a l Re lic Bu re a u ,P la nn ing B ur e a u ,Transportation Bureau,Land Re sources Bureau,and Urban Administration and Enforcement Bureau.The rela tionship among the se bure aus is shown inFigure 1.The main r esponsibilities these bure aus undertake are:1)Greening Committee:Responsible for the orga niza tion of the greening w ork all over Hangzhou,with its office set in Hangzhou Forest and Water Resources Bureau;2)Forestry and Water Resources Bureau:Responsible for affore station in countryside,shelterbeltestablishment in farmland and along river ba nks,and water and soil conservation forest establishment;and it also acts as the secretariat of Gr ee ning Committee of Ha ngzhou City;3)Landscape and Cultural Relic Bureau:Responsible for a ff ore sta tion in urba n a re as an d urba n f ore st ma nagement,and the guidance and coordination over gr ee ning wor k in eve ry distr ic t of H angz hou,including organizing public participation in forestactivities;4)Planning Bureau:Responsible for making urban green system plan and its implementation plan with other relevant departments in light of the overall plan of Ha ngzhou;5)Tr anspor ta tion Bur ea u:Responsible for trees planting along highways,roads,paths a nd rivers as well a s a round tra nsportation stations,and their management;6)Land Resources Bureau:Responsible for the development,review and revision of land use plan,and the afforestation in mining a reas;7)Ur ba n Administration Burea u:Re sponsible for a dministr ative punishment of destructing green land activities in urban areas.F R ff f y y 1igur e 1.ela tionship am ong di er ent depa r tments in ur ban or estr polic ma kingC HINES E F ORE ST RY S CIENCEAN DT E CHNOL OG Y62.2M ain ur ban for estr y policies in Ha ngzhou 1)Formulating developme nt planning for urban forestryThe urban forestry pla nning is integrated into the overall urban development planning,which includes re leva nt p lanning f or for e str y de velopme nt,e co log ic a l c on str uc tion ,e c ol ogic a l fo r es t establishment,wate r and soil conservation,urban green area system and wetland development.2)Making relevant laws and regulationsSome regulations have been made,e.g.Regulation on Ur ban Gree ning (dr awn in 1988and revised in 1997,2001and 2004),Implementa tion Rules for Regula tion on Ur ban Greening (drawn in 1995),Garden Management Regulation (drawn in 2000)and Public Benefits Forest Ma na gement Rule (drawn in 2005).And Regulation on Xixi We tla nd Pa rk Ma nagement is still in proce ss.All the se loca l regulations ensure the development of urban forestry in a le gal,healthy,steady and rapid direction.3)Promoting forestry development through science and educationA lot of training courses on forestry sc ience and technology have bee n offere d with more attention to innova tions in for estry se ctor.T he fo re st re sourc es sharing mechanism has been established,and some advanced technologies ha ve been widely extended.4)Classified urban forestry managementD ff line with forest types.For ecological benefit forests,comple mentary mea sure s ha ve been taken a nd the subsidy has rea ched 8yuan per mu (1mu=1/15ha)annually.For special forest industry bases,supporting measures have been taken to increase local people ’s inc ome from forestry.5)Increasing inve stment in urban fore stry In re cent years,average annual investment in urban gre ening has rea ched 500million yuan,in which inve stme nt f rom the loca l f inanc e ha s r eac hed 15million yuan.Enough financial support encourages more peop le to pa rticipa te in ur ban f ore stry deve lopment,improves ecological e nvironme nt and promotes the inte grated greening process in urban and peri-urban area s.6)Implementing ten key forestry projectsAll these ten projects promote the development of urban forestry,which refer to 560000ha ecologica l benefit forest e sta blishment project,100villa ges greening project,flowe r and seedling base project,spec ial f or est products base pr oject,green road project,returning fa rmland into forest project,forest tourism and recre ation project,forest e nte rprises project,forest disaster prevention system project and wildlife protection project.At the same time,a series of supporting and encouragement measures are taken to ensure the succe ssful implementation of these projects.2.3Per for ma nce effect of ur ba n for estr y policy 1)Establishment of forest ecological network ,f y 1i erent management measures have been taken inAt prese nt urban orestr de velopme nt has madeV ol7N o12008great progress in Hangzhou:The ecological network by urb an fo re st ha s com e in to be ing,w hich completely integr ate s fore ste d land,networked fo re sts an d sc a tte r ed tr e es in lin e w ith the characteristics of the city,so that urban forest tree s can effectively increase in quantity;To restore urban water bodies and improve wa ter qua lity,the urban forestry projects have c onnected forests with rivers, canals,pools and re servoirs at various levels,and established fore stland-centered forest e cosystems inte rconnec ted by forest c orr idor s and linke d to various forest she lterbelts and fore st netw orks. These measures aim to establish an urban forest ec osystem combining f or est and w ate r that can improve ove ra ll urban envir onme nt a nd urban viability.Up to now,“city in the forest”and“scenery in the city”have been achieved in Hangzhou.2)Promotion of forestry industriesDuring the“Tenth Five-year Plan”period,the average forestry production value in Hangz hou rea ched 12.8billion yua n,with the average growth rate of 19%year by year,which ranked the top of Zhejiang Provinc e.Sixty-three forest produc ts ba ses were esta blished with the total area of17333ha.There were108forest products enterprises,which could provide employment opportunities for the loca l community and increase people’s income.3)Closer combination between forest landscape and culture for the establishment of“leisure Hangzhou”The social and cultur al be nefits of urban forest in Hangzhou a re a lso significant.The old tree s a re protec ted,and landsca pe forest establishment ha s promote d the ste a dy de velopme nt of tour ism y z 4)Significa nt a chie vement in f or est r esour ces protectionCom plying w ith the sustainable de velopme nt strate gy,forest resources protection is ca rried out successfully.Some measures have been taken,such as inte grate d control of forest fires,strengthening forest governance,implementation of cutting quota and protection of wildlife.2.4Suc ce ssfu l expe r ien ce of u r b a n for e st r y planning and ma nagement—Ha ngzhou Model1)Ecologic al a nd economic be ne fits from urban forestryThe objectives of urban forestry development in Hangzhou are blue sky,clear water,and green and quiet env ir onmen t.Ec ologica l be ne fit f ore st establishment is one of important tasks.Up to now, the investment ha s reache d1.8million yuan.At the same time,according to the market demand for forest products,five special forest industry belts have been esta blished,namely,flower and see dling,walnut, torreya,moso and vegetable bamboo.In2006,the ar ea of flowe r a nd see dling industr y be lt was 23333ha with1.5billion yuan production value, and thirty-five fore st food bases we re established in peri-urban areas.2)Human culture and natural landscape in harmonyIt is a basic guideline in urba n forestry development to combine human culture and natural landscape with equal attention to protection and development.The old tr ee s are protec ted to re pre sent historica l development,and forest landscape is established tof y17industr in Hang hou.promote the development o tourism industr.C HINES E F ORE ST RY S CIENCEAN DT E CHNOL OGY3)Integrated greening between city and countryside The greening project has been carried out in urban ar ea s and c ountryside.At pre se nt,the re ar e 57gar de n villa ge s w ith 4.6m illion yua n of investment.2.5M ain pr oblem s in ur ba n for estr y development in H angzhouThe re are still some problems in urban forestry development,including:1)Ecological function of urban forest is not so strong in urban areas.The spatial distribution of urban forest is not very ideal (Hu Yafen et al.2003),e.g.in the east and south of Hangzhou,population is high but woodland a rea is low,which reduces the ecologic al and socia l functions of urba n fore st.In addition,space greening such as roof greening needs to be strengthened,so as to prevent hot island effect and re duce noise.2)There is lack of integrated urban forest planning.In Ha ngz hou,urban forest planning is ma de by diffe rent de partments,which limits the development of urban forestry to some extent.3)Different departments manage urban forestry separately.I n Hangzhou,Landscape and Cultur al Relic Bureau manage trees and greenery in the urban areas,while For est and Water Resource s manage the forests in the peri-urba n a re as.With ra pid development of urbanization,the management system can ’t meet the de mand for integrated greening of urban areas and countryside.)T f monitoring network for ecological functions of urban forest.It is necessary to determine forest function indicators of improving micro-climate,alleviating hea t-island effects,reducing air pollution,fixing carbon and gener ating oxyge n,re duc ing noise ,disinfecting bacteria,reducing soil pollution by heavy me tals,purifying water,etc.,so as to asse ss the benefit of input and output scientifically.3POLICY RECOMMENDATIONS1)To reform management departments and promoteintegrated development of urban and pe ri-urban greeningIt is nec essary to combine fore stry se ctor and landscape sector in Hangzhou referring to Beijing,Shanghai and Qingdao,so as to ma nage integrated forestry effectively.2)To develop unified urban forest planningBa se d on the a nalysis of fore stry situation and ecological de mand for urba n forest,a unified a nd scientific development strategy should be made (Wang Xiaode et al.2006).3)To promote urba n fore st de velopment in the eastern part by making relevant policiesWith Xixi wetland as the e xample,more atte ntion should be paid to the urba n fore st development in the east and the south of Hangzhou.Integrated forest belts should be steadily esta blishe d in a ccordance with the requirements of close-to-nature forest.)T f y 184he re is la ck o assessment indica tor s and4o incre ase investment in orestr and impr oveV ol7N o12008complementary standard of forest ecological benefitsThe municipal gover nme nt should inc rea se the investment in urban forest and increase subsidy for ecologica l forests to15yuan per mu from8yuan per mu.The investment in forestry should account for at least1%-3%of the total public finance.At the same time,it is necessary to increase investment in forestry infrastructure such as forestry sta tions and timber checkpoints.ACKNOWLEDGEMENTMany thanks will be given to experts and directors from Hangzhou Forest and Water Resources Bureau, Zhejiang Forestry Bureau,Zhejiang Forestry College,Zhejiang Forestry Academy and Subtropical Forestry Research Institute of CAF for their help and support during the case study.REFERENCESEditing Com mitte e of Bulle tin.2003.B ulletin of urban deve lopment in China(2001-2002).Beijing:XiyuanPublishing House.Hu Yafen,Zhou Jianjin,Weng Yifeng.2003.Discussion on constr uc tion of green barrier for Hangzhou city(inChinese).East China Forest Ma nagement,17(1):44-46. Peng Zhenhua(ed).2003.Urban forestry in China.Beijing: Chinese Forestry Publishing House.W a ng Xiaode,Ma Jin,Fan Yirong,e t al.2006.Issues on establishment of urban forests in Hangzhou(in Chinese).Journal of Beijing Forestry University(Social Sciences),5(2):56-58.M19anaging editor:Chen Jie。
第七框架计划
Seventh Framework Programme (FP7)
第七框架计划
中国研究人员简明指南
What is FP7? 第七框架计划是什么?
The complete name of FP7 is 7th Framework Programme for Research and Technological Development and is the main mechanism for funding European Research. It will last for seven years from 2007 until 2013. The programme has a total budget of over € 50 billion. 第七框架计划全称为“第七个研究与技术开发框架计划”,是欧盟资助欧洲研究的主要途 径。该框架计划为期七年(2007-2013),总预算 500 多亿欧元。 This money will (for the most part) be spent on grants to research actors all over Europe and beyond, in order to co-finance research, technological development and demonstration projects. Grants are determined on the basis of calls for proposals and a peer review process, which are highly competitive. 这笔预算(绝大部分)用于框架计划的项目经费,为欧洲及欧洲以外的研究人员开展研究、 技术开发和示范活动提供资助。项目经费根据严格的项目招标和同行评议确定。 The Framework Programmes for Research have two main strategic objectives: 第七框架计划的两大战略目标为: to strengthen the scientific and technological base of European industry; 夯实欧洲产业的科学和技术基础; to encourage its international competitiveness, while promoting research that supports EU policies. 提升欧洲产业的国际竞争力,推动支持欧盟政策的研究。
D8.1_Information Flyer
Internet-of-Things ArchitectureIoT-AProject DeliverableD8.1 – Information FlyerProject acronym: IOT-AProject full title: The Internet-of-Things ArchitectureGrant agreement no.: 257521Doc. Ref.:Responsible Beneficiary : VDI/VDE Innovation + Technik GmbHEditor(s): Sebastian LangeList of contributors: Laure Quintin, Anita TheelPicture credits SAP, Fraunhofer IML, VDI/VDE-IT. NXP Reviewers: Alexander BassiContractual Delivery Date: M3Actual Delivery Date:Status: (Final)Version and date Changes Reviewers / Editorsv1_100923 First version Sebastian Lange Project co-funded by the European Commission within the Seventh Framework Programme (2007-2013)PU PP RE CO Dissemination LevelPublicRestricted to other programme participants (including the Commission Services)Restricted to a group specified by the Consortium (including the Commission Services)Confidential, only for members of the Consortium (including the Commission Services)XExecutive SummaryThe Information Flyer on the IoT-A project is providing comprehensive and at the same time concise information on the project for the wider public audience and the Internet–of–Things community at large.Table of ContentExecutive Summary................................................................................................- 1 -Table of Content.....................................................................................................- 2 -Content of the information flyer.............................................................................- 3 -Content of the information flyerThe two-page A4-flyer combines the properties of a printed media with a web-site-style look.In the header reference is made to the 7th Framework Programme and the EU next to the projects’ logo.The flyer is structured for information on visions of the future and information on how IoT-A is to contribute to these future scenarios.Visions of the future are given in five examples:smart Homeintelligent Transportproductive Business environmentefficient Logistics and Retail environmentsafe Health-MonitoringFollowed by a more detailed project description, focussing on the:Technological ChallengesProject OutlineMain ObjectivesStakeholder Group (with a brief introduction)Finally, Project Facts and logos of the project participants are displayed.IoT-A, the European FP7 flagship project to establish and to evolve a fede-rating architectural reference m o del for the Future Internet of ThingsTechnological ChallengesIn order to realise the vision pictured above, many technological steps need to be tackled. Advancement in miniaturisation, energy harvesting, and the integration of computing and communication elements into non-standard substrates will enable the implemen-tation of most science-fiction visions we may have today, but the absence of a uniform and coherent architecture will greatly threa-ten the Internet of Things (IoT) development. Therefore, we belie-ve that a first step towards realising this vision is the development of an open architectural reference model, providing guidance for the technical decisions required to design and standardise proto-cols and algorithms that the envisioned IoT will be based on. This be informed by a thorough understanding of requirements on the IoT. While many of these requirements still need to be determined in detail some are already known. Unlike existing technology in the above application areas, it should deeply embed privacy and security in its foundations, as the personal integrity of its users and the integrity of the infrastructure itself needs to be guaranteed. It should also enable scalable communication and management of its devices, as the expected number of IoT devices at the network edges will exceed the currently existing ones by orders of magni-tude.The IoT also has to be interoperable at the communication layer in order to support the co-existence of a variety of existing and emerging communication technologies. Interoperability needs also Asmart Home where noenergy is wasted, wherelighting is efficient, whereinteractive walls are able to display useful information, as well as pictures or art, videos of far-away friends orrelatives; a home environment that suits ones needs, whether one is reading a book or watching a movie; where all household appliances talk to each other and help solving problems, instead of creating new ones.An intelligent Transport system where publictransport and traffic flow is seamless, where privateand public vehicles interact, choose the best path avoiding congestion and preservingthe environment, and where multimodal transport is smooth and easy; where parking is not a problem any longer and where alternative means of transport are conve-nient.Aproductive Business en-vironment where officesbecome smart and interactive and where factories relay pro-duction related data in real-time; where remote face-toface meetings are established through holograms, where documents are no longer just paper, but are fully integrated in the work flow and can be traced and automatically linked with additional onlineinformation.An efficient Logistics and Retail environmentwhere safety and environmen-tal concerns are ubiquitously embedded in all the processes; where consumers are sup-ported to have a healthy and convenient shopping expe-rience; where traceability of products is a given standardwith access to all relevant product information including quality and sustainability measures.Asafe Health-Monitoring system, always connected,making use of non-intrusivetechniques such as sweat and breath analysis, preventing se-rious illnesses by adapting the environment and by selecting appropriate drugs and diet; where fitness is tailored to one‘s needs automatically in order to achieve the desired target without injuries and inaccordance with one‘s moodand environment.V ISIONS OF THE FUTUREI O T-A WILL BE LAYING THE FOUNDATIONS FOR SUCH A FUTUREinto the service layer of the Future Internet. Pursuing this ap-proach IoT-A will also ensure that knowledge generated by the IoT will be modular and re-usable across domain-specific boundaries.Project OutlineIoT-A proposes the creation of an architectural reference model together with the definition of an initial set of key building blocks, which we envision as the crucial foundation to grow a future Internet of Things organically based on our past experience in developing the Internet and Web 2.0 applications.Using an experimental paradigm, IoT-A will combine top down reasoning about architectural principles and design guidelines with simulation and prototyping work to explore the technical consequences of architectural design choices.Main Objectivess¬To provide an architectural reference model for the interope-rability of IoT systems, outlining principles and guidelines for the technical design of its protocols, interfaces and algo-rithms.s¬To assess existing IoT protocol suits and derive mechanisms to achieve end-to-end interoperability for seamless communica-tion between IoT devices.s¬To develop modelling tools and a description language for goal-oriented IoT aware (business) process interactions allowing expression of their dependencies for a variety of deployment models. s¬To derive adaptive mechanisms for distributed orchestration of IoT resource interactions exposing self-* properties in order to deal with the complex dynamics of real world environ-ments.s¬To holistically embed effective and efficient security and privacy mechanisms into IoT devices and the protocols and services they utilise s¬To develop a novel resolution infrastructure for the IoTallowing scalable look up and discovery of IoT resources, enti-ties of the real world and their associations.s¬To develop IoT device platform components including device hardware and run-time environments¬To validate the architectural reference model against the deri-ved requirements and by implementation of real life use cases that demonstrate the benefits of the developed solutions.s¬To contribute to the dissemination and exploitation of the developed architectural foundations.Stakeholder Group - How to become involved?IoT-A has established a stakeholder group that is involved in the definition of requirements for the architectural reference model as well as in the validation of the initial and updated versions of proposed architectures.If you are interested in becoming a IoT-A stakeholder please apply at:www.iot-a.eu/stakeholderApplicants will be informed upon selection.I O T-A P ARTNERSProject FactsProject Duration: 1.09.2010 - 31.08.2013 (3 years)Project EC Contribution: 12 Mio. EURConsortium: 19 Partners from 8 European countries Project Officer: Manuel Mateo, European Commission Project Coordinator: Dr. Sebastian Lange, VDI/VDE-IT Technical Coordinator: Dr. Alessandro Bassi, HitachiDeputy Tech. Coordinator: Dr. Alexander Gluhak, Uni Surrey Contact: info@iot-a.euwww.iot-a.eu。
英语阅读-外贸函电中常见的翻译错误
常用英语口语:外贸函电中常见的翻译错误美联英语提供在一些由中文翻译的英语样本、合同、广告和其他文件材料中常见一些翻译错误,现仅举几个出现频率较高的例子,试作分析,谨供读者朋友参考。
1. 由港澳国际投资公司投资的海口电站工程因其建设速度和质量得到高度评价。
原译文:The Haikou Power Station Project invested by the Hongkong-Macau International Investment Co., Ltd. was highly appraised for its construction speed and quality.注:投资某项工程应为invest in a project,在被动语态中不能漏去前置词in。
应译为:The Haikou Power Station Project invested in(在某些情况下可用financed or funded) by the Hongkong-Macau International Investment Co., Ltd. was highly appraised for its construction speed and quality.2. 上海SFECO拥有5个控股子公司。
原译文:Shanghai SFECO Group has 5 share-holding companies.注:share-holding company指控制或持有某公司股权的股东公司。
上述译文意思是5个公司持有Shanghai SFECO Group的股份,换句话说,这5个公司是“老子”公司,因此显然不符合中文原意。
应译为:Shanghai SFECO Group is a holding company of 5 subsidiary companies.或Shanghai SFECO Group holds shares of 5 subsidiary companies.3. 中国民生银行有限公司。
欧盟难民安置措施【英文】
CONTRACTUAL OBLIGATIONS
CHAPTER 6 (6 PARAS) SPECIFYING OBLIGATIONS WITH REGARD TO VISIBILITY INC: Size and prominence of the EU logo Emblems and stickers on the equipment Publications +disclaimer – printed and electronic Quote of the EC contribution n Euro EC has the right to publicize the information about the project as it deems necessary
UNHCR visibility requirements
UNHCR logo. “The project is funded by the European Commission” + “The project is implemented by the UN Refugee Agency”. Balanced references to the role of UNHCR in the project. Respect all UNHCR visibility requirements.
Financial and Administrative Framework Agreement (FAFA) 2003
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Funding relation between the UN and the EC is governed by FAFA Art. 11&6 indicate that the UN should take all measures to publicize funding or co-funding by the EU International organisations should be guided by the EC visibility guidelines but have some space to accommodate their own visibility requirements – always in coordination with the EC Press Officer
Intangible Assets Overview
Research on Intangible Assets
Source: Chareonsuk and Chansa-ngavej (2008)
Definitions and Concepts
Intellectual Assets vs. Intelectual Capital
• According to Klein and Prusak (1994), one can define intellectual capital operationally as intellectual material that has been formalised, captured and leveraged to produce a higher valued asset. • While many authors use the terms “intellectual asset„ and "intellectual capital" interchangeably, there are subtle differences between the meanings of the two. • In balance sheet terms, intellectual assets are those knowledgebased items that the organisation owns that will produce a future stream of benefits for the organisation. They are the "debits" or individual items that comprise intellectual assets on the balance sheet, whereas • Intellectual capital is the total stock of balancing "capital" or knowledge-based equity ("credits") that the organisation possesses. Ideally, the total value of intellectual assets should be equal to the total intellectual capital (Lynn 1998).
美国开发出微型合成孔径雷达
1 美国开发出微型合成孔径雷达(miniSAR) 2004年03月15日 08:50 电子工业科技信息中心[本刊2004年2月29日报道]美国家核安全管理局下属的圣地亚国家实验室最新设计出微型合成孔径雷达(miniSAR),并计划在年内进行飞行试验。
这款雷达将用于与模型飞机大小相当的无人机,以后还将用于精确制导武器和空间应用。
微型合成孔径雷达的重量不足13.6千克,重量是"捕食者"无人机现使用的SAR 的四分之一,而体积仅是后者的十分之一。
该雷达具有与大型SAR 许多相同的功能,可以在各种天 气下,在夜间以及沙尘暴中提供高分辨率的(0.1米)图像,唯一不同之处在于大型SAR 由于其天线长、发射机功率高,探测距离可以达到35千米,而与之相比较,微型合成孔径雷达却只有15千米的探测距离,但这一指标已完全满足小型无人机的需求了。
这项新技术中涉及到机械设计、数字小型化、RF 小型化以及导航等关键技术。
微型合成孔径雷达主要由两个子系统组成:天线万向节组件(AGA),为指向系统,包括天线、万向节和发射机,AGA 负责发送和接收电波;雷达电子组件(REA)包括信号产生器、接收机和处理器,REA 是一个电子包,负责生成雷达信号、控制系统、处理数据并将其转换成图像。
研制小组在开发成功超轻的天线,并实现万向节最小化后,AGA 的重量由原27千克降到8.2千克,通过使用最新的数字和射频技术,REA 的重量由原来的27千克降到3.6千克。
未来,在微系统等技术的推动下,微型合成孔径雷达系统重量将降至4.5千克左右。
微型合成孔径雷达主要有两个应用。
第一个应用是作为无人机(如"影子"无人机)的侦察系统。
这种小型无人机可以携带22.7千克的有效载荷,现有的雷达是无法使用的。
因此,目前的小型无人机只能携带视频和红外照相机。
未来,小型无人机在安装了13.7千克的微型合成孔径雷达外,还可安装其他传感器,共同提供一个详细的侦察图像。
大学体验英语综合教程课堂辅导Book 4Unit 5-跟踪训练
Quiz for Unit 5I。
Choose the best that completes the sentences。
(10 points)1。
They have planned to install an air-conditioning system in the terminal room to ________ the temperature of the room。
A。
retain B。
exchange C. waken D。
regulate2。
He talked to the old lady in ________ voice whose son died in an accident。
A。
comparable B。
compassionate C。
complacent D。
loud3。
There were 120 people on the plane, ________ the crew。
A. exclusive ofB. not to mention C but for D. except for4. We must ________ all possible ways to increase food production。
A。
venture B. explore C。
promote D. cultivate5。
He played a ________ role in the film。
We are all impressed by his wonderful performance。
A。
lead B。
led C。
leading D. to lead6。
The twentieth century has witnessed an enormous worldwide political,economic and cultural ________。
A。
transmission B。
HANDBOOK ON BIOMASS GASIFICATION
HANDBOOK ON BIOMASS GASIFICATIONH.A.M. KnoefBTG biomass technology group B.V.Colosseum 11, 7521 PV, Enschede, The NetherlandsTel: +31 53 486 1186, Fax +31 53 486 1180, Email: Office@ABSTRACT: The Handbook on Biomass Gasification is meant to disseminate the results of the European Gasification Network (GasNet) to a wider audience, which started in 2001 with funding of DG TREN. The gasification network was clustered to the pyrolysis network, comprising the Thermonet project with 36 members of all EU countries including Switzerland. Each Network had its own work programme, but both ha also a common focus of addressing commercialisation issues and providing support for more rapid and more effective implementation of all the technologies in the market place. The Handbook describes specific topics discussed thoroughly within GasNet and additional chapters on more general aspects of biomass gasification including gasification of pyrolysis oil, market assessments, economics, legislative impacts, health and safety, tar standardisation and incentives for bio-energy through gasification. Authors and co-authors have been invited to contribute in various chapters.Keywords: gasification, handbook, network1 BACKGROUNDThermal processing of biomass has the potential to offer a major contribution to meeting the increasing demands of the bio-energy and renewable energy sectors and to meet the targets set by the EC and member considered one of the most promising routes for syngas or combined heat and power production because of the potential for higher efficiency cycles. Figure 1 shows a schematic presentation of processes involved in biomass gasification.tars permanent gasestars22O 2Figure 1: Schematic presentation of gasification as one of the thermal conversion processes [ref 1]Instead of utilising biomass in traditional low-efficient systems (steam cycles), high-efficient gas engines or combined gas- and steam turbine cycles can be applied. Good technical progress has been made in the field of biomass gasification, but at a commercial level good achievements still have to be attained. International Networks like the IEA Bioenergy and the Gasification Network, GasNet have been established to provide a world-wide forum for the discussion, exchange and dissemination of information on new scientific and technological developments regarding biomass gasification and related technologies. The ThermoNet project funded by the European Commission was established for three years. The ThermoNet project comprised two Networks on thermal processing of biomass for fuels and electricity. One Network addressed gasification (GasNet) and the other pyrolysis (PyNe).This cluster of Networks – GasNet and PyNet –provided a forum for all involved and interested in gasification and pyrolysis of biomass and waste to discuss, review and address technical and non-technical issues that inhibit rapid and wide-spread implementation of these technologies. There were joint tasks that involved both Networks and provide common approaches including pyrolysis of waste for gas production, market assessments, economics, legislative impacts, health and safety issues, bio-fuel standards and incentives for bio-energy. Figure 2 shows the structure of ThermoNet.The Networks operated through a regular programme of meetings and workshops addressing a range of technical and economic issues that affect those industries who are developing and potentially using these conversion processes.Outputs included regular newsletters, two websites and technical reports addressing all the issues under consideration. A further result of the project is the publishing of a Handbook on Biomass Gasification.Figure 2: Structural organisation of ThermoNet.2. PURPOSE OF THE HANDBOOKThe Handbook on Biomass Gasification is meant to disseminate the results of the European Gasification Network (GasNet) to a wider audience. The Handbook contains 19 chapters with approximately 400 pages describing specific topics discussed thoroughly within GasNet and additional chapters on more general aspects of biomass gasification including gasification of pyrolysis oil, market assessments, economics, legislative impacts, health and safety, tar standardisation and incentives for bio-energy through gasification. More than 20 authors and co-authors have been invited to contribute in various chapters. Figure 3 shows the frontpage of the Handbook.Some of the data and information may be outdated sooner or later due to scientific progress and successful demonstration projects, but the general principles, gasification concepts and applications remain useful.Updated and additional background information can be found on the GasNet website , which will continu for at least 3 years.The handbook is intended to be a useful guideline both to newscomers to the subject and those already involved in research, technology development, industry, policy makers, investors and end-users.Figure 3: Frontpage of the Handbook, full-colour, hard-cover3. TOPICSFive topics were identified within GasNet and four joint topics with PyNe as illustrated in Figure 1. Experts were appointed to undertake the work in each of this topic. The topics areas included for GasNet: • Feedstock and Feeding• Gas cleaning and Tar removal • Environment, Health and Safety • End-use applications • Technology reviewJoint topics included:• Kinetics and Modelling • Education, Training and PR• Technical & Non-technical Barriers • Country reports4. MEMBERSHIPGasNet consists of scientist, consultants, policy makers, planners, investors, and equipment manufacturers who have hands-on experience with thetechnology. This latter group was considered to be of great importance for discussion of the technical barriers and prospects. The following persons were involved in the GasNet membership:1. Hermann Hofbauer, Vienna University ofTechnology, Dept of Chemical Engineering, Austria 2. Pépin Tchouate Heteu, Université Catholique deLouvain, TERM- Groupe, Belgium3. Benny Gøbel, Dept of Energy Engineering, TechnicalUniversity of Denmark, Denmark4. Thomas Koch, TK Energi AS, Denmark5. Esa Kurkela, VTT Processes, Finland6. Laurant van de Steene, CIRAD-Forêt, France7. Claus Greil, Lurgi Envirotherm GmbH, Germany8. Eberhard Oettel, Fördergesellschaft ErneuerbareEnergien e.V., Germany9. Loukas Gavriil, Centre for Renewable EnergySources, Greece10. Emanuele Scoditti, ENEA, Italy11. Giuseppi Neri, Bio-elettrica, Italy12. Kevin Healion, Irish Bioenergy Association, Ireland.13. Kees Kwant, SenterNovem, Netherlands14. Ibrahim Gulyurtlu, INETI-ITE-DTC, Portugal15. Truls Liliedahl, Kungl Tekniska Högskolan, Sweden16. Krister Stahl, Ducente AB, Sweden17. Michael Morris, TPS Termiska Processer AB,Sweden18. José L. Sanchez, Universidad de Zaragozo, Spain19. Ruedi Buehler, Ingenieurburo Umwelt + Energie,Switzerland20. Andy Connor, Shawton Engineering Limited, UnitedKingdom21. Richard McLellan, Wellman Process Eng Ltd, UnitedKingdom22. Harold Boerrigter, ECN Biomass, The Netherlands23. Nina Jensen, dk-Teknik Energy and Environment(later Force), Denmark and24. Christian Wallner, TU-Graz, Austria5 CONTENT OF THE HANDBOOKThe Handbook on Biomass Gasification consist of the following chapters:1. Introduction2. History of biomass gasification3. Practical aspects of biomass gasification4. Status of small scale biomass gasification5. Status of large scale biomass gasification6. Success stories7. Status of gasification in Asia8. Feedstock and fuel feeding9. Update on gas cleaning technologies10. Syngas production and utilisation11. Supercritical gasification12. Entrained flow gasification13. Public perception and social marketing of biomassconversion technologies14. Standardisation of tar measurements in producer gas15. CO and PAH emissions from engines operating onproducer gas16. Health, Safety and Environmnetal Aspects ofBiomass Gasification17. Economics of Biomass Gasification18. European Union Policies for the Promotion ofBioenergy Technologies 19. USA Renewable Energy Policies and Incentives6 PROSPECTS AND SUCCESS STORIESIn the Handbook barriers (technical and non-technical), prospects and success stories can be found. Main technical barriers are 1) feeding due to the varing characteristics, 2) gasifier reactor which is fuel flexible, scaling-up aspects and multi-reactor designs and 3) gas cleaning which is lso application dependent.There are quite a significant number of different non-technical obstacles which hampers the research, development, demonstration and commercialisation of biomass gasification. Major non-technical barriers are 1) financial aspects like high intial investment, fuel price, competing technologies, long-term contracting, etc. 2) permitting procedure, 3) Environmental, Health, Safety aspects including emission legislation, and 4) public perception, which is negative in general.Nevertheless, the general prospects are good when obstacles can be overcome and recommendations are serious taken. New European Directives, tax measures, fiscal instruments, convenants, action plan biomass, green credits, etc. give new impetus to biomass gasification. To achieve a commercial product, several accompanying measures are needed and promotional measures. Networks – like the gasification network – are a very effective way of supporting development, identifying and prioritising issues, and directing future directions, particularly if they can be provided with financial, resources to address the most critical problem areas. Also education and training is recognised as an important tool for promotion of biomass gasification.The more recent trend of liberalisation of the energy markets has resulted in decreased direct support from national governments for technology development and of investments of the energy sector in longer-term options. For bioenergy, this has proven to be a barrier for further developments because many options are not profitable yet. For this trend to be reversed there is a need for increased financial support and increased certainty over prolonged periods.More and more pyrolysis and gasification are not considered to be competing but there are good prospects to benefit from both technologies, i.e. gasify the bio-oil in entrained flow gasifiers. Since the bio-oil is mineral-free this route has the potential to produce a high-quality syngas. Supercritical water gasification is another promising route for the production of hydrogen. Emission regulations should become in force specifically for gasification; the CO production in combustion plants from solid biomass is totally different from combusting a productgas containing large amounts of CO.Several success stories of gasification projects and plants are outlined in the Handbook. This includes the following gasification plants• Enamora, Spain, using almond shell,• Greve-in-Chianti, Italy, using RDF pellets• Güssing, Austria, using wood chips• Harboore, Denmark, using wood chips as well• Lahti, Finland, using various raw material• Rüdersdorf, Germany, using various raw material• SVZ, Germany, using various raw material• Värnamo, Sweden, pressurised CFB gasifier• Vermont, USA, using two CFB vessels• Carbo-V, Germany, using 2-stage gasification• Viking, Denmark, also 2-stage gasification Obvious this is a snapshot of installations operating at theearly years of 2000. Several promising projects are in the planning stage and demonstration is necessary for more rapid implementation.7 AUTHORS CONTRIBUTED TO THE HANDBOOKOver 20 experts in different areas contributed to the Handbook. In alphabetic order these are:1) Jesper Ahrenfeldt, Technical University of Denmark(DTU), Denmark2) Richard L. Bain, National Renewable EnergyLaboratory, USA3) Bert van de Beld, BTG biomass technology group,The Netherlands4) S.C. Bhattacharya, Lake Gardens, India5) Harold Boerrigter, ECN Biomass, The Netherlands6) Markus Bolhàr-Nordenkampf, Austrian Energy &Environment AG, Austria7) Tony (AV) Bridgwater, Bioenergy Research Group,Aston University, UK8) Ruedi Bühler, Umwelt + Energie, Switzerland9) Maarten J. van der Burgt, The Netherlands10) André Faaij, Copernicus Institute for SustainableDevelopment, The Netherlands11) Benny Gøbel, Technical University of Denmark(DTU), Denmark12)Hermann Hofbauer, Vienna University of Technology, Dept of Chemical Engineering, Austria13) Sascha Kersten, University of Twente, Netherlands14) Henrik Laudahl Iversen, Technical University ofDenmark (DTU), Denmark15) Friedrich Lettner, Technische Universität Graz,Austria16) Kyriakos Maniatis, DG Energy and Transport, EC,Belgium17) Michael Morris, Termiska Processer AB, Sweden18) Jo Penninger, Sparqle International, The Netherlands19) Wolter Prins, University of Twente, Netherlands20) Reinhard Rauch, University of Technology Vienna,Austria21) Harald Rohracher, Interuniversitaeres Forschungs-zentrum für Technik, Arbeit und Kultur, Austria22) Krister Ståhl, KS Ducente AB, Sweden23) Helmut Timmerer, Technische Universität Graz,Austria24) Lars Waldheim, Termiska Processer AB, Sweden25) Christian Wallner, Technische Universität Graz,AustriaThe Handbook on Biomass Gasification can be ordered at BTG biomass technology group BVColosseum 11, 7521 PV Enschede, The NetherlandsP.O. Box 217, 7500 AE Enschede, The Netherlands Email: office@ REFERENCES1) V. Swaaij, W., Stassen, H., Prins, W.: Thermalconversion of biomass into secondary products – thecase of gasification and pyrolysis, presented at the 12th European conference on Biomass and Waste, Amsterdam, 2002ACKNOWLEDGEMENTGasNet was sponsored by the EC DG TREN (contract no. NNE5-2000-00168) and the preparation of the Handbook is sponsored by the DEN program of Novem (contract no. 2020-03-14-009) and BTG.Special thanks to those who contributed to the preparation of the Handbook, i.e. all the authors, Wolter Prins for editing several chapters and Gemma Drohm for the design and lay-out.。
William_Mend智能电网
Presentation AgendaAREVA Smart Grid View Progression of Distribution OperationsPast Present FutureIntegrated Distribution Management System (IDMS) facilitates the Smart Grid Examples of AMI integration value4YP Smarter Grid VisionSmart Grid from Vision to ProductPast Distribution OperationsPrior to 1988Less than 5% of Distribution Substations were automated No devices on the Distribution Feeder were automated Distribution System was operated manually with AutoCAD wall-mounted switching diagrams from 55 locations No OMS / WFMS in place to support operationsPresent Distribution OperationsDistribution Automation program initiated at Alabama Power Company in 199198% of substations automated 3600 RTU sites 230,000 points scanned (6s status / 12s analog)Present Distribution OperationsAutomation TechnologiesSubstation Line Monitoring Line Recloser Sectionalizing Switch Automatic Transfer Switchgear UG Network Relay Standby Generators Switched Capacitors Power MeasurementsPer Phase basis MW, MVAR, volts, ampsCalculate MVA, pf Remote control Fault Detection Power QualityHarmonics to 15th % THDPresent Distribution OperationsApplications integration by operatorOpen System Distribution SCADA Switching Management Outage Management Crew Call Out System Work Force Management Cyber-SecurityWhy Change?Faults on Distribution NetworkFaults on Distribution NetworkFaults on Distribution NetworkFaults on Distribution NetworkLess of thisWhy Change?Improve distribution operation capabilities to address:System loading, maximize assets utilizing connected model Predicting, locating, isolating, and analyzing faults with or without operator intervention – self healing systems Autonomous application systemsRAW DATAReliability and asset maintenance – Condition Based Demand Management – system losses and demand reduction programs Distributed generation Operator Training Enable active customer participation through AMIMore of thisINFORMATIONFuture Distribution OperationsIntegrated Distribution Management System (IDMS) ProjectAREVA T&D product that achieves seamless integration of operating applications – combines OMS, SCADA, AMI, and Distribution Management into a single user interface for operator efficiency gains Utilizes ESRI GIS as the source for a connected and “intelligent” model GIS topology and attribution facilitates the use of advanced network analysis applications to enhance operational decisions Improve distribution system efficiency and expand demand management programs Distribution Operator Training SimulatorIDMS Facilitates Smart Grid OperationsAdvanced IDMS Applications Enabled from GISUnbalanced load flow analysis AFISR (Automatic Fault Isolation and Service Restoration)De-centralized CentralizedFault detection and location Volt/Var control / minimize distribution losses / demand management System coordination and protection analysis Contingency analysis Switching Management Advanced Crew Management Dynamic Deration of Power Equipment (Harmonic loading)IDMS Facilitates Smart Grid OperationsIDMS Facilitates Smart Grid OperationsDOE and EPRI SupportIDMS project being co-funded by US Department of Energy’s GridWise Program and the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) Demonstration project completed in June 2008 Implementation at Alabama Power Company in 2010IDMS Facilitates Smart Grid OperationsIDMS and AMI IntegrationAMI Project completion in 2010 Full Two-Way Network (By Definition)Read Any Meter anytimeAll reading TypesKWh Readings; TOU Readings; Demand Readings (including Resets); Load ProfileVoltage Information Active Power Outage, Power Restoration, and Tamper Detection Support Multiple Meter VendorsDistribution Network Management of the FutureFurther demand for distribution network situational awareness and improved performance indicesVisualization of automation! More severe penalties for reliability transgressions More physical network reconfiguration capability Dynamic model always showing current state of networkProgression towards AMI becoming the primary tool for observation and a key component of supervisory control of the distribution network including the consumer premises -> real-time state observation and demand response enablerof the Future Complementary interaction with, and supervisory control of,field deployed automation (automated feeder/substation reconfiguration schemes like IntelliTeam)closed loop reconfiguration –this is a key part of the “self-healing”bit in SmartGridimplies providing broader, and dynamic, network connectivityknowledge to fast field deployed automation schemesFurther requirements for automated loss minimization,reliability, and demand management means increased control at the distribution levelof the Future Utility interface to Distributed Generation (monitor andcontrol)Precise fault location determination to speed dispatch/repairPredictive and pro-active reconfiguration plansAnalytical predictions of network tampering/power theftIDMS Interfaces to AMI -Added Value Smart Grid Functionality Outage Management with AMINetwork Analysis with AMIDemand Management with AMIMeter Management with IDMSVisualization ExamplePre-fault View of Overhead CircuitsDispatcher Training Simulator with 3 lateralfaultsOMS Incident SummaryPredicted Feeder Level OutageSmart Meter Responses to Feeder-wide PingConfirm Fused Lateral OutageFeeder Outage Refined to Multiple Lateral IncidentsContacts:William MENDOZA-ROMEROLatin America Sales Supervisor –NMS, AREVA T&D LtdaWilliam.romero@Ricardo HeringLatin America Director –NMS, AREVA T&D Ltdaricardo.hering@THANK YOU !。
商务英语翻译资料
组织机构名称翻译法1) 政府官方机构包括中央政府部门与各级地方政府部门。
国务院以下各级国家机构由委 (Commission),部 (ministry),司 (department),局 (bureau),处 (division),所 (institute),科 (section),中心 (centre),室 (office) 等组成。
各机构部门职责分工不同,历史沿革不同,因而机构名称不尽相同,其英译也有差异。
有些政府部门有约定俗成的简略语,如国家教委(国家教育委员会)、国家计委 (国家计划委员会)。
翻译这些简略语需将其全称意译成英语,例如:全国人民代表大会 the National People's Congress常设委员会the Standing Committee中国人民政治协商会议 the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference国务院 the State Council国家计委 the State Planning Commission国家教委the State Educational Commission外交部 the Ministry of Foreign Affairs;the Foreign Ministry财政部the Ministry of Finance文化部the Ministry of Culture商业部the Ministry of Commerce外事局the Bureau of Foreign Affairs行政处 the Division of Administration ; the Administrative Division秘书处the Secretariat人事处 the Division of Personnel;the Personnel Division2) 地方政府机构包括省、地、市、县等各级政府及其下属机构部门,有委 (commission),厅 (department),局 (bureau),公司 (company)等,其名称采用意译方法,例如:省教委 the Provincial Educational Commission省民政厅 the Provincial Department of Civil,Administration省监察局 the Provincial Supervisory Bureau省审计局 the Provincial Auditing Bureau省进出口公司 the Provincial Import and Export Company地农业局 the Prefectural Agricultural Bureau地税务局 the Prefectural Tax Bureau市体委 the City/Municipal Physical Culture and Sports Commission市文委 the City/Municipal Cultural Commission市公用局 the City/Municipal Public Utility Bureau市商品检验局 the City/Municipal Commodity Inspection Bureau市邮政总局the City/Municipal General Post Office市保险公司 the City/Municipal Insurance Company县工业局the County Industrial Bureau县林业局 the County Forestry Bureau3) 社会团体单位 (如工厂、商店、医院、公司、大学、中小学、出版社等),其名称一般采取意译方法,例如:南京大学 Nanjing University北京四中 Beijing No.4 (number four) Middle School北京第一实验小学 Beijing No.I (number one) Experimental Primary Elementary School武汉钢铁公司 Wuhan Iron and Steel Company杭州万向节厂 Hangzhou Universal Joints Factory北京301医院 Beijing No.301 (number three 0 one) Hospital北京动物园 Beijing Zoo4)专业组织和民间组织名称,一般也采用意译方法,例如:市消费者协会the Municipal Consumers’ Association5)国际主要经济贸易组织协会名称翻译National Council for US-China Trade 美中贸易全国理事会Japan-China Economic Association 日中经济协会Association for the Promotion of International Trade, Japan 日本国际贸易促进会British Council for the Promotion of International Trade 英国国际贸易促进委员会International Chamber of Commerce 国际商会International Union of Marine Insurance 国际海洋运输保险协会International Alumina Association 国际铝矾土协会Universal Postal Union, UPU 万国邮政联盟Customs Co-operation Council, CCC 关税合作理事会United Nations Trade and Development Board 联合国贸易与发展理事会Organization for Economic cooperation and Development, DECD 经济合作与开发组织European Economic Community, EEC, European Common Market 欧洲经济共同体European Free Trade Association, EFTA 欧洲自由贸易联盟European Free Trade Area, EFTA 欧洲自由贸易区Council for Mutual Economic Aid, CMEA 经济互助委员会Eurogroup 欧洲集团Group of Ten 十国集团Committee of Twenty(Paris Club) 二十国委员会Coordinating Committee, COCOM 巴黎统筹委员会Caribbean Common Market, CCM, Caribbean Free-Trade Association, CARIFTA 加勒比共同市场(加勒比自由贸易同盟)Andeans Common Market, ACM, Andeans Treaty Organization, ATO 安第斯共同市场Latin American Free Trade Association, LAFTA 拉丁美洲自由贸易联盟Central American Common Market, CACM 中美洲共同市场African and Malagasy Common Organization, OCAM 非洲与马尔加什共同组织East African Common Market, EACM 东非共同市场Central African Customs and Economic Union, CEUCA 中非关税经济同盟West African Economic Community, WAEC 西非经济共同体Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, OPEC 石油输出国组织Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries, OAPEC 阿拉伯石油输出国组织Common wealth Preference Area 英联邦特惠区Centre National du Commerce Exterior, National Center of External Trade 法国对外贸易中心International Bank for Reconstruction and development, IBRD 国际复兴开发银行World Bank 世界银行International Development association, IDA 国际开发协会International Monetary Found Agreement 国际货币基金协定International Monetary Found, IMF 国际货币基金组织European Economic and Monetary Union 欧洲经济与货币同盟European Monetary Cooperation Fund 欧洲货币合作基金Bank for International Settlements, BIS 国际结算银行African Development Bank, AFDB 非洲开发银行Export-Import Bank of Washington 美国进出口银行National city Bank of New York 花旗银行American Oriental Banking Corporation 美丰银行American Express Co. Inc. 美国万国宝通银行The Chase Bank 大通银行Inter-American Development Bank, IDB 泛美开发银行European Investment Bank, EIB 欧洲投资银行Midland Bank Ltd. 米兰银行United Bank of Switzerland 瑞士联合银行Dresden Bank A.G. 德累斯敦银行Bank of Tokyo Ltd. 东京银行Hong Kong and Shanghai Corporation 香港汇丰银行International Finance Corporation, IFC 国际金融公司La Communaute Financieve African 非洲金融共同体Economic and Social Council, ECOSOC 联合国经济及社会理事会United Nations Development Program, NUDP 联合国开发计划署United Nations Capital Development Fund, UNCDF 联合国资本开发基金United Nations Industrial Development Organization, UNIDO 联合国工业发展组织United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, UNCTAD 联合国贸易与发展会议Food and Agricultural Organization, FAO 粮食与农业组织, 粮农组织Economic Commission for Europe, ECE 欧洲经济委员会Economic Commission for Latin America, ECLA 拉丁美洲经济委员会Economic Commission for Asia and Far East, ECAFE 亚洲及远东经济委员会Economic Commission for Western Asia, ECWA 西亚经济委员会Economic Commission for Africa, ECA 非洲经济委员会New York Stock Exchange, NYSE 纽约证券交易所London Stock Market 伦敦股票市场Baltic Mercantile and Shipping Exchange 波罗的海商业和航运交易所常见错译实例在一些由中文翻译的英语样本、合同、广告和其他文件材料中常见一些翻译错误,现仅举几个出现频率较高的例子,试作分析,谨供读者朋友参考。
全国商务英语翻译证书技巧1
全国商务英语翻译证书技巧1英译汉中的反译法在英译汉过程中,我们常常遇到这样一种情况,即原词所表达的并不是其字面意义,而是其字面意义的反义,或者说是对其字面意义的否定,可这种否定又往往不出现否定词,这种情况并不很少,给翻译工作带来很大的麻烦。
下面是常见的两个词组,请注意它们的汉语意思:① riot police防暴警察(即anti-riot police,而不是暴乱的警察)②crisis law反危机法案(即anti-crisis law)这两个词组的翻译采用的就是反译法,译文都是其字面意义的否定或反义,这样既表达了原文的真正含义,又符合汉语的表达习惯,使人一看就懂。
另外,英文报刊文章标题的翻译有时也采用反译法。
如《中国日报》(China Daily)曾刊登一则新闻,题目是Inflation is target of bank’s new policy,主要说的是银行在1995年将来取有力措施制止通货膨胀。
但题目的字面意思恰恰相反。
因此我们在翻译时必须把inflation看成是anti-inflation,使之文题一致。
这样的标题在英文报刊中比较常见,目的是为简练及醒目,在翻译时要格外注意,切勿望文生义。
再让我们来看看下面的例子:(1)Sidney Simon called the college grading system “ archaic,prescientific,bureaucratic invention”,and“about as accurate as police estimates of crowdsof peace marches.”如果按字面翻译,这句话是这样的:西德尼·西蒙称这种大学评级制度“是过时的,缺乏科学验证”,而且还是“官僚主义的产物”而且“简直同警察估计和平示威人数一样准确。
”既然前面已说了这个评级制度“过时无用,缺乏科学验证”,而且还是“官僚主义的产物”,后面又怎么能说它“准确”呢?这显然自相矛盾,西蒙所表达的真正含义绝非如此。
Addendum to Deliverable D1.3 New model of
IST-FP6-508794PROTOCURE IIIntegrating formal methods in the development process ofmedical guidelines and protocolsSpecific Targeted Research ProjectInformation Society TechnologiesValidated new model of guideline developmentprocess.Due date of deliverable: 31 May 2005Actual submission date: 20 September 2005 Start date of project: 1 January 2004 Duration: 30 monthsOrganisation name of lead contractor: Universitat Jaume IRevision 1Project co-funded by the European Commissions within the Sixth Framework Programme(2002-2006)Dissemination LevelPU Public √PP Restricted to other programme participants (including the Commission Services)RE Restricted to a group specified by the consortium (including the Commission Services)CO Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including the Commission Services)Addendum to Deliverable D1.3New model of guideline development processJuan Carlos Gal´a n,Mar MarcosUniversitat Jaume IWolfgang Reif,Michael Balser,Jonathan SchmittAugsburg UniversitySeptember8,2005AbstractThis document is an addendum to Deliverable D1.3,focusing on a deeper analysis of UML and IDEF0process modelling languages.In thisnew study we highlight the differences between the languages,and give abetter support for preferring IDEF0over UML as language to model theguideline development process.Moreover,we have reviewed and updatedpart of the data related to the selection of the process modelling language. Contents1Introduction1 2Main issues after the review of D1.322.1Issues related to the information of the process modelling languages22.2Issues related to the justification of IDEF0as process modellinglanguage (5)3Justification of IDEF0as process modelling language63.1UML (6)3.2IDEF0 (9)3.3UML VS.IDEF0 (12)4Conclusions16 1IntroductionThis document complements deliverable D1.3[35],focusing on a deeper anal-ysis of UML and IDEF0process modelling languages.In this new study we highlight the differences between the languages,and give a better support forproject no.IST-FP6-508794(PROTOCURE II)September8,2005 preferring IDEF0over UML as language to model the guideline development process.Moreover,we have reviewed and updated part of the data related to the selection of the process modelling language.Along this document,we comment on some deficiencies detected in D1.3and, mainly,provide further support which justifies the choice of IDEF0.In section2 the main two issues pointed by the reviewers are exposed.Then,in section3we make a deeper analysis of UML and IDEF0,splitted into subsections in which we explain these process modelling languages in depth and present a comparison between them.Finally,in section4,the main conclusions are showed.2Main issues after the review of D1.3According to the reviewers,deliverable D1.3presented some deficiencies.The main problems were:•Inaccurate information about some of the process modelling languages, for example,EPC,LOTOS,CSP,EAI,EDOC,etc.•Insufficient support to justify the choice of IDEF0as process modelling language.The reviewers proposed the use of activity diagrams of UML to model processes as alternative.Next,a revision of deliverable D1.3in relation to the above issues is pre-sented.The second issue,which required a deeper study,is exposed and analysed in section3.2.1Issues related to the information of the process mod-elling languagesIn relation to the steps performed to select the process modelling language, the reviewers argue that part of the analysed languages are intended to model software processes.In addition,they point to inaccuracies of the information of some of the languages.A quote from the review report follows:“Several of the languages considered were not languages for mod-elling development nguages like LOTOS and CSP,forexample,are related to the modelling of concurrent software com-ponents,which are also called processes,but in an entirely differentsense.In the case of several languages,information was reported notto be found,when it is actually available;some examples are EPC,WPDL,LOTOS,and CSP.”The reason to include both software process modelling languages and busi-ness ones in the analysis was to obtain information about all possible alterna-tives.Accordingly,languages as LOTOS or CSP were included in the primary list of candidates.However,we realised that business process modelling lan-guages were more adapted to the goal of modelling evidence-based guideline development.To deal with the inaccuracies in the language information,we have reviewed the deliverable and the literature in order to solve the problems.Besides,we2of22project no.IST-FP6-508794(PROTOCURE II)September8,2005 have checked all the languages referred to in the deliverable,reviewing the table List of Process Modelling Languages preliminary candidates accordingly.As a result,we have detected some differences between the information of the lan-guages contained in the annexes,and the data mentioned in this table.Con-cretely:•CSP.The reference was missing.The correct reference is an article by Miller and Sufrin[38]•EAI.The References-Current column should be YES•EDOC.The References-Current column should be YES•EPC.The reference was wrong.The correct reference is an article by Van der Aalst and al.[43].According to the correct reference the References-Current column should be set to YES•GEM.The reference was wrong.The correct reference is an article by Conradi and al.[39].According to the correct reference the References-Current column should be set to NO•LOTOS.The reference was missing.The correct reference is an article by Yasumoto and al.[20].According to the correct reference the References-Current column should be set to NO•PROMENADE.The References-Current column should be YES.More-over,the Year/Period column should be2002•SDL.The References-Current column should be YES•SLANG.The References-Current column should be NO•UPM.The References-Current column should be YESThe table List of Process Modelling Languages preliminary candidates of the deliverable has been updated to produce a new version(see table1).Obviously, the introduced changes have been cross-checked with the following steps and tables in the selection process,in order tofind out if the outcome of the selection remained the same,which was the case.Table1:List of PMLs preliminary candidates(alphabetic order)nguage Year/Period ReferencesDirect Main indirect Current 1ADELE-[39]NOTEMPO2ALF1987-1992[9][39]N/A3AMBER[13]N/A4APPEL[15][16]N/A N/A5APPL/A[6][39]N/A6ARIS[27]YES7Articulator[14][36]N/A8BAM[43]N/A3of22project no.IST-FP6-508794(PROTOCURE II)September8,2005 9BPEL4WS[2][43]YES 10BPML[3][32][27]YES 11Chou-UML[41]N/A NO 12CIMOSA[27]N/A 13Conversation[14]N/ABuilder14CSP[38]YES 15CSPL[19][22]YES 16E3[24][25][30][39]YES[29][28]17EAI[27]YES 18ebXML[27]N/A 19EDOC[45]YES 20EEML[27]N/A 21ENVI12204[27]N/A 22EPC[43]YES 23EPOS[31][39]NO 24EVPL[17][22]YES 25FUNSOFT[14]N/A 26GEM[39]NO 27GRAI[27]YES 28GRAPPLE[14]N/A 29Hakoniwa[42]NO 30HFSP[42]NO 31IDEF1994-2004[21][5][27]YES 32IEM[27]N/A 33ITM[27]N/A 34JIL[1][22]YES 35LATIN1995[10][10]NO 36LOTOS[20][42]N/A 37LSPL No references No references N/A 38MARVEL[39]NO 39Melmac[6]NO 40Merlin[39]NO 41MVP-L[42]NO 42OIKOS[39]NO 43OORAM No references N/A 44PADM[39]NO 45PEACE+[39]NO 46Petri Net[40][27]YES 47PMDB+[14]N/A 48Process[39]NOWeaver49PROMENADE2002[18][22]YES 50PSL No references N/A 51RAD[13]N/A 52REA[13]N/A4of22project no.IST-FP6-508794(PROTOCURE II)September8,2005 53RosettaNet[13]N/A 54SDL[22]YES 55SLANG[39]NO 56SOCCA[39]NO 57SPADE[39]NO 58SPELL[39]NO 59SPM2002No references No references YES 60STATEMATE[14]N/A 61System Dy-[14]N/Anamics62TEMPO[39][14]NO 63UEML[27]YES 64UML1997-2004[33][22]YES 65UML22002-2004[12][11][13]YES 66UPM[22]YES 67Woflan[43]N/A 68WPDL[27]N/A 69XPDL[27]N/A 70YAWL[43]N/A2.2Issues related to the justification of IDEF0as processmodelling languageThe following paragraph,quoted from the review report,points to a possible problem in the justification of the choice of the process modelling language IDEF0:“Choosing a modelling language(process modelling methodology)for expressing the guideline development model.They defined de-sired features of a modelling language(maintenance,clear graphic-textual notation,tool support)and screened70languages.(...)Atthe end IDEF0was selected as the most suitable language.However,no good justification was given to the choice of IDEF0as opposedto UML,which have the samefinal score.”Another consideration related to this issue is showed in the following para-graph,where the reviewers suggest the possibility of using the activity diagrams of UML to model guideline development processes:“While UML is not a process modelling language,it does includeactivity diagrams,which support this task.IDEF0is probably betterchoice,but it is not fully justified by their work.The problem isprobably the inclusion of UML in the list in thefirst place.”In summary,the justification given to choose IDEF0as process modelling language over UML is deemed insufficient,mainly because the score they got was similar.In order to better support this decision,we have carried out a deeper analysis of the two languages,studying in the literature their syntactic5of22project no.IST-FP6-508794(PROTOCURE II)September8,2005 and semantic features,the correspondences between the elements they incorpo-rate,and,lastly,their suitability to model a subprocess of the evidence-based guideline development.3Justification of IDEF0as process modelling languageIn this section,we describe UML and IDEF0process modelling languages,in-cluding details of their syntax and semantics.Afterwards,we present a compar-ison between these languages based on the information in the literature but also in terms of their suitability to model evidence-based guideline development. 3.1UMLIn accordance with Booch and al.[8],UML(the Unified Modelling Language) may be defined as a graphical language for visualising,specifying,constructing, and documenting the different aspects of a software system.UML fuses the concepts of Booch,OMT,and OOSE,obtaining a single and usable modelling language for users of these and other methods.Next,we describe the main concepts(goals,syntax,semantics)of UML according to the UML user guide [8].The main goals of the UML are the following:•to provide users with a ready-to-use,expressive visual modelling language and exchange models•to support specifications that are independent of particular programming languages and development processes•to provide a formal basis for understanding the modelling language•to support higher-level development concepts such as components,collab-orations,framework and patterns•to integrate best practicesTherefore,UML tries to be an easy and understandable modelling language with a graphical representation,independent of the programming language,and that facilitates the exchange of models.Next,we will explain the main syntactic elements and semantics of UML. UML has three building blocks which describe the main characteristics of the language,namely:1.things,which are abstractions in a model,the basic elements2.relationships,which link things together3.diagrams,which group collections of things6of22project no.IST-FP6-508794(PROTOCURE II)September 8,2005Packages (Grouping things)Notes (Annotational things)Figure 1:Main Things of UMLThings There are four kinds of things (see figure 1)in UML:structural,be-havioural,grouping,and annotational things.Firstly,structural things represent conceptual and physical elements,and fall in the categories:class,interface,col-laboration,use case,active class,component and node.Secondly,behavioural things are the dynamic parts of UML models.The two types of behavioural things are:interaction and state machine.Thirdly,the grouping things are the organisational parts of an UML model.There is only one kind of grouping thing,namely,package.Finally,annotational things are the comments used to describe any element.Relationships There are four kinds of relationships (see figure 2):depen-dency,association,generalisation and realization.A dependency relationship is a semantic relation between two things in which the changes to one affect the other.An association relationship is a structural relation that describes links between two objects.There is a special kind of association relationship called aggregation.An aggregation represents a relation between a whole and its parts describing a “has-a”relationship.A generalisation relationship is a specialisa-tion/generalisation relation between a general thing (superclass or parent)and a more specific kind of thing (subclass or child).In these cases,the child shares the structure and the behaviour of the parent.Finally,a realization relationship is a semantic relation between classifiers in which one classifier specifies a con-tract that another classifier guarantees to carry out.These kind of relationships7of 22project no.IST-FP6-508794(PROTOCURE II)September 8,2005GeneralizationsDependenciesAssociationsRealizationsAggregations1..∗Role(type of association)Figure 2:Main Relationships of UMLusually appears between an interface and a class,and between a use case and a collaboration.Diagrams The third kind of UML block are diagrams,which are a graphical presentation of a set of elements.The diagrams are useful to visualise a system from different perspectives.UML includes nine types of diagrams:•use case diagram .These diagrams show the static use case view of a system.They show a set of use cases and actors,with the relation between the actors and the e case diagrams are especially important in organising and modelling the behaviours of a system.•class diagram .A class diagram shows the static design view of a system.Class diagrams show a set of classes,interfaces and collaboration,and their relationships.Class diagrams are the most common diagrams in modelling object-oriented systems.•object diagram .Object diagrams show a static design view,from the perspective of real cases.They show a set of objects and their relations.•behaviour diagrams:–state-chart diagram .State-chart diagrams show the dynamic part of a system.A state-chart diagram shows the sequences of states an object undergoes during its life in response to external stimuli.State-chart diagrams are state machines consisting of states,transitions,events,and activities.–activity diagram .Activity diagrams are a special kind of a state-chart diagram which show the flow of control from activity to activity within a system.They also show the dynamic part of a system.8of 22project no.IST-FP6-508794(PROTOCURE II)September8,2005–interaction diagrams.They describe interactions,which consist of a set of objects and their interactions,including the messages that aresent among them.Interaction diagrams show the dynamic view of asystem.There are two types of interaction diagrams:∗sequence diagram,which emphasize the time-ordering of mes-sages.∗collaboration diagram,which emphasize the structural organisa-tion of the objects that send and receive messages.•implementation diagrams:–component diagram.They show the organisation and dependencies among a set of ponent diagrams show the staticimplementation view of a system.–deployment diagram.They show the configuration of run-time pro-cessing nodes and the components that live on them.It shows thestatic deployment view of an architecture.The static parts of a system are described in class,object,component and deployment diagrams.On the other hand,the dynamic parts are shown by use case,sequence,collaboration,state-chart and activity diagrams.The diagrams of UML which can be used to model business processes are activity diagrams,state-chart diagrams and use case diagrams.In section3.3 we present a comparison between IDEF0and UML languages,together with an analysis based on the information in the literature of the diagrams that can be used to model business processes.3.2IDEF0As described in deliverable D1.3,IDEF0is a business process modelling lan-guage widely used in process modelling by organisation engineers.The IDEF0 notation(Integration Definition for Function Modelling)was developed during the1970s as part of the U.S.Air Force program for Integrated Computer Aided Manufacturing(CAM)and was formalised by its publication in early1980s[5] [7].The main objectives of this technique are the following[5]:1.To provide a means for modelling functions required by a system,andfunctional relationships and data that support the integration of those functions.2.To provide a modelling technique with the following characteristics:(a)generic(for analysis of systems of varied purpose,scope and com-plexity);(b)rigorous and precise(for production of correct and usable models);(c)concise(to facilitate understanding,communication,consensus andvalidation);(d)conceptual(for representation of functional requirements rather thanphysical or organisational implementations);9of22project no.IST-FP6-508794(PROTOCURE II)September 8,2005I3I1I2O2Figure 3:Main elements of IDEF0syntax(e)flexible (to support several phases of the life-cycle of a project).The use of this standard is recommended for projects that:1.Require a modelling technique for the analysis,development,re-engineering,integration,or acquisition of information systems.2.Incorporate a systems or enterprise modelling technique into a business process analysis or software engineering methodology.The main elements of IDEF0are:1.Process/activity:a process/activity is shown as a rectangular box.It contains a text description or label that describes what the process is.Process labels and identifiers are unique within a process model [5].2.Input arrow:a line entering the process on the left.Inputs represent material or information which is consumed or transformed by the process in order to obtain the outputs.Each input has a label that describes information used by the process [26].3.Output arrow:a line leaving the process to the right.Outputs are the material or information produced by the process.Each output has a label which describes information delivered by the process [26].4.Control arrow:a line entering the top of the process.Controls regulate how,when,and if a process is performed and which outputs are obtained.They are often in the form of rules,regulations,policies,procedures or standards.The label describes the constraint on the process [26].5.Mechanism arrow:a line entering the bottom of the process.Mechanisms are resources in the process and may be people,databases,software,ma-chinery or equipment that is used [5].These basic concepts of IDEF0can be seen in figure 3.10of 22project no.IST-FP6-508794(PROTOCURE II)September 8,2005I3I1I2O2Figure 4:IDEF0syntax:A-0Diagram (context diagram)There are some concepts which are crucial to understand better IDEF0mod-elling.These concepts are:A-0Diagram,parent/child diagrams,ICOM,tun-neling and feedback.The A-0Diagram is a special case of process.It is the context diagram which contains the top-level function,and it is composed of one box (see figure 4)[5].Usually a process is composed of a set of activities.In this case,the activities (called “child boxes”)are child processes of the upper-level process (called “parent box”).Taking into account these concepts,a child diagram is a diagram which details a parent box,and a parent diagram is a diagram which contains a child box [5].ICOM (Input,Control,Output,Mechanism)codes relate boundary arrows on a child diagram to arrows connected to its parent [5].This coding identifies the arrow as an Input,Control,Output or Mechanism on the parent box.Tunneling is a mechanism used to provide information at a specific level of decomposition which is not required to understand at other levels.There are two possibilities of tunneling.In the first case,the boundary arrows do not correspond to arrows into the child diagram.In the second one,the boundary arrows do not correspond to arrows connecting to the parent box.The latter possibility is advisable if the degree of detail at the parent process is high [5][7].IDEF0allows to include feedback flows in between a process and previ-ous processes.These feedbacks are outputs which can be inputs,controls and mechanisms of other processes [26].Another important notion is the call arrow concept (see figure 5).A call arrow is a special type of mechanism that allows links to processes in a different part of the process model or even in a different process model.The arrow points downwards out of the process box instead of upwards as it is normal for mechanisms.If a call arrow calls a process within the same process model,it is labelled using the node number of the model sheet on which the called process is located,followed by the identifier of the process called.If a call arrow calls a process from a different process model,the identifier is prefixed by the name of the model in which the called process is located.When a process is called,only the parent process is identified.All child processes are automatically called along with the parent.A call arrow can call several processes.However,only one can be used at a time [5][7].11of 22project no.IST-FP6-508794(PROTOCURE II)September8,2005Figure5:IDEF0syntax:call arrow3.3UML VS.IDEF0In this section,we focus on the main characteristics of UML and IDEF0lan-guages to model business processes.Furthermore,the relation between the different IDEF models and UML diagrams is described.The goal if IDEF0is to model the business processes of an organisation. Therefore,IDEF0seeks to represent what actions are performed in an enter-prise,and how they are performed,facilitating the understanding and the com-munication among its members.The IDEF0syntax allows to represent the processes as a box,the information flow(Input,Output)as arrows going in and out of the box,and the resources necessary to perform the process(Mechanism,Control)as arrows going up and down.The informationflow and the resources are known as ICOM.Therefore, the IDEF0syntax is centered on the processes and how those processes are interconnected.Processes in IDEF0can be decomposed into other processes(sub-processes) (seefigure6).In this way complex processes can be represented at different levels of depth,adopting a structure of hierarchy,and facilitating the refinement of processes into subprocesses.On the other hand,UML was created with the goal of encompassing the main concepts of different(object-oriented)modelling languages,incorporating the positive aspects from each of them.Although UML was mainly designed to develop executable software,it has some diagram types which can be used to model business processes[8][5][4].Since thefinal goal of UML is to develop executable software,the different syntactic elements are structured around the use case(context)part,the dy-namic part and the static part of the system.According to some authors,the activity diagram is suitable for modelling business processes in UML[34][8].In addition to the activity diagram,in our analysis we also consider the utilisation of use case and state-chart diagrams,since some of their concepts are interesting and closer to the business process modelling perspective.The activity diagram shows theflow of control from activity to activity within a system.It describes the activities and actions occurring in a system, showing part of the dynamics of the system.The activity diagram is considered12of22project no.IST-FP6-508794(PROTOCURE II)September8,2005Figure6:Decomposition of a IDEF0process.Process AX is decomposed into three sub-processes,AX1,AX2and AX3.Inputs,controls,outputs and mecha-nisms of AX process are the same in the decomposition,but now they go in/out the processes where they are used.Afterwards,one of theses sub-process could be decomposed into other sub-processes,and so on.13of22project no.IST-FP6-508794(PROTOCURE II)September8,2005 a special kind of a state machine in which most of states are activity states and most transitions are triggered by completion of activities[8].In UML,an activity can be decomposed into some actions which are executed changing the state of the system.Moreover,it is possible to apply branches, forks,joins and swimlanes within the activities.A branch specifies alternate paths which can be taken based on Boolean expressions.A fork represents a splitting of a singleflow of control into some concurrentflows of control.A join represents a link of two or moreflows of control into one.Finally,the swimlanes are used to distinguish different working groups.An analysis of the two modelling languages reveals several aspects of interest from the Protocure-II perspective.Although recent UML developments go in a different direction,the goal of IDEF0and UML1.5languages was initially very different.Since the main goal of task T1.3is to model the processes performed to develop a medical guideline,rather than building models that can be used as a guide in the development of any kind of software,UML does not seem to be the most appropriate candidate.In UML,activity diagrams can be used in combination with swimlanes to capture the dynamic part related to business processes.In this case,the activity diagrams would be more centered on the actors who participate in the activities rather than on the activities themselves,which is our main focus.IDEF0,on the contrary,is centered on the process,which makes it a better candidate.IDEF0allows the decomposition into several levels of abstraction.In this way,a process can be split into sub-processes,which in turn can be split again. This decomposition can be performed as many times as we need,until the description of the process is deemed complete.Although the same kind of strategy can be imitated in the case of activity diagrams,by creating diagrams which refine the activities of other diagrams,UML does not support such kind of use.As result,the successive refinement of activities at several levels of abstraction,which is crucial when to model realistic processes,is much harder in UML than in IDEF0.Some authors,as Weston and al.or Cochran and al.[4][23],propose to use both languages to model business processes.Weston and al.propose using IDEF0to represent the business process level(business front-end for UML) and UML at the application development level(standard software engineering back-end for IDEF modellers)[4].Cochran and al.propose the combined use of IDEF0process models and UML activity diagrams in order to increase the amount of useful information. Moreover,the UML activity diagrams complement the hierarchical decomposi-tion of the IDEF0model.The authors claim that a better understanding of the operational concepts can be achieved[23]with the two models.There have been some attempts to establish an analogy between IDEF mod-els and UML diagrams,but the correspondences are not clear.According to the UML manual and the literature,activity diagrams can be used to model busi-ness processes,which justifies the view that business processes can be modelled with either IDEF0or UML activity diagrams.However,other authors con-sider activity diagrams more similar to IDEF3instead of IDEF0.Furthermore, IDEF0is sometimes considered similar to use case diagrams,but this similarity is only possible at the context level[4].UML2.0is the latest and the largest member of the UML family[44][27].It continues moving away from a modelling language for object-oriented software14of22。
E, Securing the Reliability of Power Electronics Systems by Applying Robustness Validation
The MOET Project Steering Committee has approved this paper for publication. The author is solely responsible for the content ofthe paper.The MOET project, coordinated by Airbus France, is co-funded by the EuropeanMore Electric Aircraft ForumSecuring the Reliability of Power Electronics Systems by Applying Robustness ValidationKai Kriegel, Monika Pöbl, Siegfried Ramminger, Eckhard WolfgangSiemens AG, Corporate Technology, Munich, GermanyOlivier Tachon, Marcelo IturrizAirbus France S.A.S., Toulouse, FranceCopyright © 2009 MOET Project Consortium – ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDABSTRACTIn automotive electronics a paradigm change took place recently organized by the German ZVEI and the US SAE. Two handbooks on Robustness Validation are available today – one for Semiconductor Components and the second for Electric/Electronic Modules. Siemens CT used this as a basis to write a “process handbook how to secure reliability of power electronics systems”. Important parts are the translation of the aircrafts mission profile to the power electronics components which are prone to failures, the knowledge matrix of failure mechanisms and life time predictions. INTRODUCTIONTo secure reliability in automotive electronics the German ZVEI and the US SAE have published two handbooks: Handbook for Robustness Validation of Semiconductor Devices in Automotive Applications (Spring 2007), and Handbook for Robustness Validation of Automotive Electrical/Electronic Modules (Summer 2008) [1].Robustness Validation is a process to demonstrate that a product performs its intended function(s) with sufficient robustness margin under a defined mission profile for its specified lifetime. It should be used to communicate, analyze, design, simulate and to test a power electronics system and/or components in such a manner, that the influence of noise (or an unforeseeable event) is minimized.The Robustness Validation Process (RV) will be described and consequences for aircraft power electronics discussed.ROBUSTNESS VALIDATION PROCESS The RV process consists of seven major steps:1. Determine/ Define Application2. Define Application Mission Profile3. Develop Module Requirements4. Identify Key Risks and Failure Mecha-nisms5. Intelligent Testing6. Robustness Analysis of ManufacturingProcess7. Execute Robustness Validation Plan 1. DETERMINE/ DEFINE APPLICATION The more electrical aircraft will enable the power-by-wire (PbW) concept which means that aircraft systems will change from mechanical to more electrical or full electrical operation based on power electronics technologies, e.g. electrical starter generator, environmental cooling system, pumps, flight control actuators, etc.As primary flight control actuators are one of the main power electronics applications, EMA (Electro Mechanical Actuator) has been chosen by Airbus.2. APPLICATION MISSION PROFILEThe mission profile according to RV is defined as:The Mission Profile is a representation of all relevant conditions an electric/ electronic module will be exposed to in all of its intended applications throughout its entire life cycle.Mission profiles for power electronics systems are obtained from the aircraft reference mission that is one of the major requirements for aircraft designs.The reference mission describes the different phases of the flight and the altitude, the duration and the distance performed during each phase.The different phases are: start-up & taxi out, take off & initial climb, climb up acceleration, cruise, deceleration, descent, approach,landing & taxi in. For power electronics, the number of phases can be reduced to 5 to keep only the relevant phases: the initial climb, acceleration (resp. descent, approach) will be included into the climb (resp. descent) phase.Fig. 1 picture shows the reference mission profile as well as the simplified mission pro-file.Fig. 1 A320 Mission profile description. (red = reference mission, blue line = simplified mission)For the simplified mission, the duration of different phases are defined in Table 1. Table 1 Phase duration1- Start-up & taxi out 7 min2- Take-off & climb 15 min3- Cruise 40 min4- Descent & landing 20 min5- Taxi in 7 minWith the A/C mission profile, an en-vironmental envelope is defined featuring the pressure altitude and temperature limits (Fig.2). Inside this envelope, the A/C perfor-mances have been established and the aircraft systems have to meet certification requirements.Copyright © 2009 MOET Project Consortium – ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDFig. 2 A320 Environmental flight envelope [2]. The dotted curve in Fig. 3 represents the ISA reference (International Standard Atmosphere) based on an average set of conditions (at sea level: temperature of 15°C at a pressure of 1013.25 hP) that presents temperature versus the altitude. The ISA temperature is used as a reference to compare real atmospheric conditions and thecorresponding aircraft performance.Fig. 3 Environmental profiles at A/C level corresponding to one cycle.During its service life, a short range A/C will perform cycles (Fig. 3) and the lifetime is defined by design goal objectives: 24 years or 60.000 cycles or 100;000 flight hours whichever comes first.Daily A/C operation is 7 cycles with 45 min T.A.T and the duration of power up & power down sequences is 30 min. Consequently, the ground soak corresponds to the remaining time.The flight control actuators are installed in non-pressurized and non-controlled locations and the main environmental conditions are:In Table 2 the environmental loads are shown which may be important.Table 2 Environmental loadsThermal Normal operating: -55°C/ +70°CGround survival: -55°C/ +85°CVariation: 10K/ minMechanical Shock: 6g/ 20 ms pulseOperational vibration D0160 cat R/H Radiation Cosmic Ray: 1-800 MeV neutron fluxof 6000 N/cm2/h Averageatmospheric neutron fluxHumidity 95% RH @ 65°CIcing DO160 cat BEMC Conducted emissions 150 kHz/30 MHzDO160 - cat MAltitudeUnpressurized area0.116 to 1 barPaschen law, Corona discharge Translation of Mission ProfileA very important task is it to translate the mission profile from the aircraft to the mission profile of the power electronics system and further to the components, materials and joinings. Fig. 4 shows the interconnections ofa Si power semiconductor chip, by wire bonding at the top and soldering at the bottom. Due to the differences of the CTECopyright © 2009 MOET Project Consortium – ALL RIGHTS RESERVED(coefficient of thermal expansion) mechanical stresses lead to fatigues of the bond wire and solder joints.CTEFig. 4 Cross section of a power moduleThe translation needs four steps:Step a: T ranslate drive cycle to motor current by using the E-motor characteristicsStep b: D etermine the thermal performance of the power electronics system by simulation and experimentStep c: Derive temperature histogramStep d: T ake power cycle results for bond wire lift-off and apply Palmgren- Miner’s rule for cumulating the damage3. DEVELOP MODULE REQUIREMENTSThe power module needed corresponds to a full-bridge module including additional switches on the phase outputs and is used fora fault tolerant 3-phase module AC Motor drive [3].The major requirements are:- Nominal AC output current:o18 Arms (normal mode),o27 Arms (abnormal/ reconfigura-tion mode),- DC bus max voltage:o540 VDC (normal operation),o670 VDC (abnormal operation),- DC bus transient voltage:o440 VDC to 820 VDC / 100 ms- Switching frequency: up to 20 kHz - Hard switching- SiC technology for diode- Efficiency: greater than 97,5% at nominal power / normal operation (including insulation switches)- Cooling : natural convectionThe enhanced intelligent power module was designed, built and characterized according to the RV process [4].4. IDENTIFY KEY RISKS AND FAILUREMECHANISMSThe information on key risks and failure mechanisms should be available in the knowledge basis. In Table 3 the wire bond lift-off mechanism is described.Table 3Knowledge matrix for one of the most common failure mechanism in power semiconductor modules – Thick Al wire bond lift-offFailure Mechanism Thick Al wire bondLift-offGroup Power moduleCause Thermomechanicalstress load at thetermination of theinterface due to CTEmismatch between Si-chip and Al bond wire Failure mechanism Bond lift-offFailure mode Functional fail if allbond wires have beenlifted offMaterial Al wire;Al metallization Detection Increase:of VCEsat by 5%;of Rth by 20% Characterization Visual inspection;Pull and/or shear test Design test structure NoDesign for test,Design for reliability-More wires with asmaller diameter aremore reliableStress method Power cycling test LifetimePrognosis:Copyright © 2009 MOET Project Consortium – ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDCopyright © 2009 MOET Project Consortium – ALL RIGHTS RESERVED• Physical model• Parameterneeded•Simulator •Paris law- Material:Youngs modulus, Poissons ratio,Yield strength/ stress- strain curves-Geometrical: Joint length, Wire diameter, Al metallization thickness,Chip thickness• FEM simulator Results of LTP MTTF vs bond wire diameterThe result of the life time prediction is shown in Fig. 5. The thinner the wire bond the more cycles can be achieved before failure.M e a n t i m e t of a i l u r e ( x 1000 c y c l e s )Thick Al wire bond diameter (um)Fig. 5 Lifetime prediction result for thick Al bond wire lift-offGood tools for risk analysis are FMEA (failure mode cause and effect analysis) and the fishbone diagram. An example for the fishbone diagram is shown in Fig. 6.Fig. 6 Fishbone diagram showing possibilities for an IGBT module to fail. The four main groups are: Components, interconnects, processing and operation. For operation the mission profile has to be known.Fig. 5 Fishbone diagram which is used to figure out possible failures5. INTELLIGENT TESTINGAccording to the RV Handbook three different tests should be executed:• Capability testing confirms the ability ofthe product to withstand specific stresses, thus verifying that the product is capable for such stress factors, which are not related to any life time or durability factors.• Durability testing assesses how long aproduct is able to perform to specification when subjected to various stress factors. • Technology-specific testing activatesspecific failure modes by applying specific highly accelerated test conditions.In the case of the thick Al-wire bond lift-off failure mode a high acceleration factor for the power cycle test can be used because of the elastic and plastic behavior of the bond.In contrast for solder interconnects the visco-plastic behavior has to be taken into account, which does allow only low acceleration factors.6. ROBUSTNESS ANALYSIS OF MANU-FACTURING PROCESSManufacturing process robustness is needed to ensure that the work done to establish robustness during design and development phases of a product life cycle is not eroded bythe processes used to manufacture the product. It is necessary to have a knowledge and understanding of how, when and the significance of the issues that can occur during manufacturing which will reduce or affect the robustness of a product related to the mission profile or it’s intended use.An important tool is the “component process interaction matrix CPI” which allows the evaluation of critical attribute interactions.It is very important to measure the robustness of a product that can be done by using the “robustness indicator figure RIF”. Usually a spider diagram is used to compare experimental test results with specification. 7. EXECUTE ROBUSTNESS VALIDATIONPLANThe RV plan is based on inputs with the test-to-failure approach:- Phase: prototype/ development/product- Intention of tests- Number of devices under tests- Description of tests (includingacceleration models and factors used) - Assessment and acceptance criteria The execution of the RV plan means collecting and measuring parameters for the RI calculation.CONCLUSIONThe recently introduced Robustness Validation Process for automotive electronics fits very well to secure reliability in the aircraft industry. It is based on the physics-of-failure approach, on end-of-life testing and on the knowledge of all the stresses that will be applied to the power electronics systems during operation of the aircraft (mission profile). The mission profile of the aircraft is the starting point for translating it to the power electronics systems, subsystems and components. This procedure is necessary for lifetime predictions of components and interconnects. The identification of risks and failure mechanisms rests on the knowledge base. One example for it deals with the wire bond interconnection. One of the most frequent failures is bond lift-off caused by the difference in the coefficients of thermal expansions between the Si chip (2.6 ppm/K) and the Al bond wire (23 ppm/K). It includes physical models for lifetime prediction as well as the parameters needed for simulation. The well-known tools like fishbone diagrams and FMEA are still necessary to identify and calculate risk figures.One of the most challenging part of the RV process is intelligent testing which is subdivided into:- Capability testing- Durability testing- Technology-specific testingFinally one must not forget to apply RV to manufacturing. The Robustness Indicator Figure RIF gives a quantitative value for RV. The CPI matrix takes care of processing the same components by different processes, like lead and lead-free soldering. ACKNOWLEDGMENTSThe MOET project is a European Project, co-funded by the European Commission within the Sixth Framework Program.We would like to thank Olivier Tachon, Marcelo Iturriz, and Patrick Portales for the excellent cooperation within the MOET work-package 1.14.REFERENCES1. /index.php?id=alias2. A320 Flight crew operational manual(FCOM)3. « Convertisseurs génériques à tolérancede panne - Applications pour le domaineaéronautique » Jerome MAVIER , INPTPhDCopyright © 2009 MOET Project Consortium – ALL RIGHTS RESERVED4. K. Kriegel, A. Melkonyan, “Synergies inPower Electronics between Aerospaceand Industry/Automotive Applications”,MOET Forum 2009, Barcelona CONTACTKai Kriegel, Project Manager for MOET in Siemens,Siemens AG, CT PS 1, Otto-Hahn-Ring 6,D-81739 Munichkai.kriegel@,.Dr. Kai Kriegel received a PhD in Engineering, a Master degree in electrical engineering and a Master degree in business administration at the RWTH Aachen, Germany. DEFINITIONS, ACRONYMS, ABBREVIATIONSInsert the list (alphabetically sorted) of Definitions/Acronyms, Abbreviations used in this paperA/C AircraftCTE Coefficient of thermalexpansionCPI Component processinteraction matrixRFI Robustness indicatorfigureRV Robustness ValidationTAT T. A.T turn around timeCopyright © 2009 MOET Project Consortium – ALL RIGHTS RESERVED。
高考英语考前冲破 国际时事要闻 欧盟希望乌克兰与俄罗斯达到天然气协议素材
欧盟希望乌克兰与俄罗斯达到天然气协议The EU's energy commissio ner1is hopeful of a deal between Ukrain e and Russia to end their dispute over gas del iveries after three-way talks in Berlin.欧盟能源委员会委员与乌克兰和俄罗斯在柏林进行三方会谈以后,希望乌俄能达到协议终止两边的天然气输送纠纷。
Guenther Oettinger out lined a plan which would see Russia supply Ukraine over the winter and into the spring.Ukraine would pay Russia $2bn (£1.2bn) of its gas debt by the end of October and another $1.1bn by the year's end.The talks will continue next week. Russia halted supplies in June over Ukraine's unpaid2 debts. Relations had soured aft er the overthrow3 of Ukraine's pro-Russian President, Viktor Yanukovych, in February and Russia's subsequent support for sep aratists in Crimea and other Ukrainian regions.'Price at issue'Friday's talks came after Hungary cut its gas deliveries to Ukraine, arguing that it needed to stock up its reserves.Hungary was criticised by the European Commission but argued that it could not risk being cut off by Russia before winter set in.Mr Oettinger said the amount of gas delivered from Gazprom to Ukraine's Naftogaz s tate gas firm was "undisputed" but the price was still "a t issue".Under the EU plan, in return for the debt repayment4, Gazprom would supply at least 5bn cubic metres of gas to Ukraine at $385 per 1,000 cubic metre, to be paid in advance."Now the price is being debated in court and no party will have an interest in damaging its legal position in front of the co urt," the EU energy commi ssioner said.The parties at the talks on Friday still neede d to con sult with their governments, he added.He said he expected the issue to be clarified early next week, after which he, ministers and CEOs would meet at the end of the week, again in the German capital.Russia cut off all gas supplies to Ukraine after Kiev failed to settle its debt with Gazprom. G azprom had sought $1.95bn out of a total claim of $4.5bn.The Russian company said Ukraine had to pay upfront for its future supplies.1co mmissionern.(政府厅、局、处等部门)专员,长官,委员参考例句:The commissioner has issued a warrant for her arrest.专员发出了对她的逮捕令。
by the European Community fund FEDER.
Mathematics and its Applications (CEMAT), IST, Technical University of Lisbon, Portugal.
b Department
of Mathematics and Centre for Mathematics and its Applications
Key words: Chow’s rejection rule, Derivative of ROC curves, Supervised classification, Optimal decision-rule, Rejection threshold
⋆ This work was supported by Programa Operacional “Ciˆ encia, Tecnologia, Inova¸ ca ˜o” (POCTI) of the Funda¸ ca ˜o para a Ciˆ encia e a Tecnologia (FCT), cofinanced by the European Community fund FEDER. Email address: carla@upt.pt (Carla M. Santos-Pereira).
On optimal reject rules and ROC curves ⋆
Carla M. Santos-Pereira a and Ana M. Pires b
a Universidade
Portucalense Infante D. Henrique, Oporto,Portugal and Centre for
Preprint submitted to Elsevier Science
欧 盟 第 六 框 架 计 划(FP6 2002 2006
欧盟第六框架计划(FP6)2002-2006中国-欧盟科研合作平台( 2002 年 12 月)欧盟框架计划(Framework Programme)是为加强欧盟国与国之间的科研合作而专门制订的。
《中国-欧盟科技合作协议》签订后,欧盟框架计划全面向中国敞开。
在第六框架计划中,欧盟第一次在所有研究领域中对非欧盟成员国提供经费支持。
中国科技部将向没有直接得到欧盟经费支持的中方单位提供配套资金。
2002 年 11 月 11-13 日,第六框架计划(the Sixth Framework Programme, FP6)正式启动大会于欧盟总部布鲁赛尔召开。
FP6 项目的特点:FP6 项目是合作性项目。
在一个项目中,各个合作伙伴承担不同的任务,如:实验,测量,理论研究,政策研究,应用测试,用户调研,生产方法,等等。
好的项目总是那些能把公司、大学、研究院、公共服务部门等不同力量联合起来的项目。
每个项目有一位项目负责人,一般是项目的发起和组织者,他负责撰写项目申请书。
FP6 项目是多国项目。
一个项目要求至少有 3 个不同的欧盟成员国或协约国参与。
常见项目有如下特征:•合作者 6-12 名,职能上具有互补性,至少由 4 个国家组成•总体规模 2 百万-1 千万欧元,有一些更大•项目周期一般 3-5 年FP6 项目种类分为:卓越中心网络,专门项目,综合项目。
具体信息可以在网上查阅:http://www.cordis.luFP6 的研究领域:FP6 支持一个广阔的多课题的研究领域,它主要解决公众需求或提供政策支持。
主要的研究领域及资金分配情况如下(单位:亿欧元):信息社会技术(IST,即信息化)36.25生命科学,基因和有关健康的生物技术22.55钠米技术、智能材料和新的生产方法13.00航空航天10.75食品质量和食品安全 6.85可持续发展(能源 8.10, 地面交通 6.10, 全球气候变化和生态系统 9.00)21.20知识社会的公民与政府 2.25政策支持和可预见的科技需求 5.55国际合作计划(支持发展中国家的项目, 包括中国) 3.15国际合作经费除了单独列出来的国际合作计划中的 3.15 亿欧元外, 还有 2.85 亿欧元分散在上述其它各主题领域下,这两部分就是非欧盟成员国在第六框架计划期间可以从欧盟拿到的经费支持。
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MRTN-CT-2004-512234MODNETModel Theory and ApplicationsMI.2:Pure Model TheoryPeriod number:2Due date of deliverable:31/12/06Period covered:from1/01/06to31/12/06Date of preparation:28/02/07Date of submission:(SESAM)Start date of project:1/01/05Duration:48monthsProject coordinator name:David EvansProject coordinator organisation name:UEA,Norwich,UK.Organisation name of lead contractor for this deliverable:Universtit´e Lyon I.Project Co-Funded by the European Commission within the Sixth Framework Programme(2002-2006)Dissemination in levelPU PublicPP Restricted to other programme participants(including the Commission Services)RE Restricted to a group specified by the consortium(including the Commission Services)CO Confidential,only for members of the consortium(including the Commission Services)12Report on Workpackage MI:Pure Model TheoryIn the following,members of Modnet teams are identified by an asterisk(*)whenfirst mentioned;Modnet fellows are indicated by a double asterisk(**);external experts and collaborators who were identified as having a close involvement with the project in the original proposal are identified by a triple asterisk(***).ResultsTask I.1:Theoretical stability and simplicityReport on Task I.1.a:Prove a group configuration theorem for2-simple theories.This was already done and reported in period 1.Recall that Ben Yaacov*(contractor4),Tomaˇs i´c(formerly Marie Curie EIF,contractor4)and Wagner*(contractor4)had previously shown in[8]an almost hyperdefinable group configuration theorem: Given a hyperimaginary tuple(f1,f2,f3,x1,x2,x3)over a hyperimagi-nary e such that(1)f i∈bdd(f j,f k,e),(2)x i∈bdd(f j,x k,e),and(3)all other triples and all pairs are independent over e,then there is an almost hyperdefinable group.This was improved by Tristram de Piro**(contractor11),Byunghan Kim and Jessica Young[13],who showed that under the added assumption of model-4-amalgamation one can obtain a group with better definability prop-erties:The underlying domain is hyperdefinable,i.e.the elements are classes modulo a type-definable equivalence relation,rather than merely almost hyperdefinable,i.e.classes modulo an invariant equiv-alence relation boundedly close to a type-definable symmetric rela-tion.The condition of model-4-amalgamation,satisfied in particular in stable theories,is a variant of2-simplicity as originally defined by Kolesnikov which passes to imaginaries.It is slightly stronger than the more natural4-amalgamation over models,but weaker than4-amalgamation over arbitrary sets(which may fail even in stable theo-ries).Report on Task I.1.b:Isolate conditions under which inde-pendence in simple theories is governed by stable formulas, or use(aii)below to obtain counterexamples.There has been little progress since Byunghan Kim’s result[23]that in a supersimple theory,or in a one-based theory with elimination of hyperimaginaries,the canonical base of a Lascar strong type p is3 the definable closure of the canonical parameters of p-definitions for p-stable formulasϕ(i.e.all non-forking extensions have the sameϕ-type). In[31]Pillay∗(contractor3)shows that a type p of Cantor-Bendixson rank1over some countable model M is stationary,and asks whether all n-types over M are stationary,provided S n(M)is countable(i.e. they all have ordinal Cantor-Bendixson rank).If M isω-saturated, the hypothesis impliesω-stability;however,there is a simple unstable example with non-saturated M due to Pillay and Kim.For further progress,it seems that new ideas are needed..Report on Task I.1.d:Develop forking in unstable contexts (e.g.thorn forking,where one needs tofind connections be-tween thorn ranks and ranks in stability/simplicity theory). In conjunction with his PhD student Wong,Evans∗(contractor1) has looked atω-categorical Hrushovski constructions and how they re-late to Shelah’s SOP n hierarchy[14].They show that the resulting structures are NSOP4and are either simple or have property SOP3. Also,the natural notion of independence on these structures com-ing from the predimension coincides with thorn-idependence(a result which also follows from a very general result of Hans Adler∗∗(contrac-tor12)).One possible weakening of the stability hypothesis is simplicity.Casa-novas∗(contractor12)has reworked and simplified the basic theory [11];he also gave a course on the subject during the Modnet Summer School at Freiburg.Pillay and Polkowska[28]have generalized work of Hrushovski[19]on PAC bounded substructures of strongly minimal sets to PAC bounded substructures of general stable structures.This yields new examples of properly simple structures,and includes impor-tant structures,such as separably closed bounded PACfields.Wagner∗(contractor4)has studied genericity for arbitrary subgroups of groups interpretable in a simple theory[35],generalizing his earlier work on arbitrary subgroups of stable groups.Another weakening of the stability assumption concerns theories without the independence property(NIP).Hans Adler∗∗(contractor12)[1]has shown that a theory is NIP if and only if every type overa model M has at most2|T|+|M|non-forking global extensions.Since a maximal bound,if such exists,would be22|T|+|M|,he asks whether the existence of a bound already implies NIP.Pillay[30]has given a simpli-fied proof of Shelah’s theorem of quantifier elimination for NIP struc-tures enriched by the traces of sets definable in an elementary extension.4Groups with NIP have been studied by Hrushovski∗∗∗,Peterzil∗(con-tractor9)and Pillay[18]:They have a unique type-definable normal subgroup of bounded index,and abelian subgroups are contained in de-finable abelian subgroups.If there arefinitely satisfiable generic types, there exists an invariant Keisler measure on definable sets;moreover a NIPfield withfinitely satisfiable generics is algebraically closed.Pillay[29]has studied canonical bases in rosy theories(where thorn forking yields a rudimentary notion of independence),and derived a condition for their existence.Finally,in a series of papers[24,25]Ludomir Newelski∗(contractor 10)and Marcin Petrykowski∗∗(contractor4)have studied a generali-sation of the notion of a generic type of a group,a weak generic type, which exists in any group,and used this notion to show that if a suit-ably saturated group is covered by countably many type-definable sets, then the cube of one of the sets is left generic;if the group is amenable, a square suffices.Report on Task I.1.e:Find new unstable structures with many stable,stably embedded sets and develop model theory of stable domination.The monograph Stable domination and independence in algebraically closed valuedfields[16]by Deirdre Haskell,Ehud Hrushovski and Dugald McPherson∗(contractor3)has been revised and accepted by CUP for the ASL Lecture Notes in Logic.It develops the general theory of sta-ble domination(basics,results on extending and restricting the base, strong codes for germs),and discusses the meaning of stable domina-tion in algebraically closed valuedfields.Key results have appeared in [15].Intermediate reportReport on Task I.1.e:Develop o-minimal and simple ana-logues,andfind connections to thorn forking.In[18]already mentioned above,Hrushovski,Peterzil and Pillay define the notion of compact domination.They relate compact domi-nation to the existence,uniqueness and smoothness of suitable Keisler measures,and prove that in the cases we understand well,definable compact groups in o-minimal structures are compactly dominated.They conjecture that any definably compact group(definable in a saturated o-minimal expansion of a real closedfield)is compactly dominated by the compact Lie group G/G00.5 Report on Task I.1.g:Prove the conjecture of Hrushovski that the existence of afinitely axiomatizable,non-trivial strongly minimal theory is equivalent to the existence of an infinite,finitely presented division ring.Investigate the corresponding conjecture of Ivanov for the trivial case.Thomas Blossier∗(contractor4)and Elisabeth Bouscaren∗∗∗(Orsay, formerly contractor2)[9]have shown that if G is afinitely axiomatiz-able strongly minimal group,then its skewfield of quasi-endomorphisms hasfinite presentation as a ring.Task I.2:Amalgamation constructions`a la Hrushovski Report on Task I.2.a:Construct omega-stable examples showing n-ampleness gives a proper hierarchy;build strongly minimal such examples;find connections with pseudo-analytic structures.New ideas seem to be needed in order tofindω-stable examples for the n-ampleness hierarchy.As for the connection with pseudo-analytic structures,a tentative definition of a pseudo-analytic Zariski structure was given by Peat-field and Zilber∗(contractor5)in2005[27];they also showed that oneof Hrushovski’s examples(in its uncollapsed,hence infinite rank,in-carnation)fits into this framework.More recently,Peatfield[26]has constructed an analytic Zariski structure extending an algebraically closedfield,using Hrushovski’s amalgamation method.In a more general vein,Baudisch∗(contractor14),Blossier,Hasson∗(contractor5),Hils∗(contractor14),Martin Pizarro∗(contractor4), Wagner and Ziegler∗(contractor6)have studied the fusion of two stri-ongly minimal sets over a commonω-categorical reduct,and expansionsof algebraically closedfields by a predicate for a proper connected ad-ditive or multiplicative subgroup[3,4,5,6,7,10,17].This is based on work of Hrushovski[18]on the fusion and Poizat∗(contractor4)on expansions of algebraically closedfields[32,33].Finally,Pourmahdian and Wagner∗[34]have constructed a sim-ple positive Robinson theory where Lascar strong type is different from strong type(another example had previously been obtained by Hrushoski).However,the question remains open forfirst-order theo-ries.Task I.4:Automorphism groups6Report on Task I.4.a:Examine G-compactness for automor-phism groups of countable structures.Ivanov∗(contractor10)[21]studies connections between G-compact-ness and the existence of strongly determined types(called invarinat types in[16]).In particular,he shows that admitting strongly deter-mined1-types(i.e.each1-type extends to a strongly determined type) and type-definability of equality of Lascar strong type together imply that strong types are Lascar strong.Moreover,in this case the the-ory admits strongly determined n-types overfinite sets for all n(a very strong version of G-compactness).This can be applied to show that every weakly o-minimal theory admits strongly determined types, and that each C-minimal theory with type-definable equality of Lascar strong type admits strongly determined types.In a second paper[22],Ivanov constructs anω-categorical theory which is not G-compact and which is not geometricallyfinite(in the sense of Cherlin and Hrushovski[12]).Report on Task I.4.b:Prove that countable saturated,omega-stable structures are reconstructable from their automorphism groups(e.g.via the small index property);prove the small in-dex property for omega-categorical structures from Hrushovski constructions.Barbina∗(contractor12)and McPherson show[1],using Rubin’s re-construction technique and results on comeagre conjugacy classes,that for certain homogeneous structures M,any otherω-categorical struc-ture with abstractly isomorphic automorphism group is bi-interpretable with M.References[1]Hans Adler.Introduction to theories without the independence property.Preprint.[2]Silvia Barbina and Dugald Macpherson.Reconstruction of homogeneous rela-tional structures.Submitted.[3]Andreas Baudisch,Martin Hils,Amador Martin-Pizarro and Frank Wagner.Die b¨o se Farbe.Submitted.[4]Andreas Baudisch,Amador Martin-Pizarro and Martin Ziegler.Onfields andcolors.Submitted.[5]Andreas Baudisch,Amador Martin-Pizarro and Martin Ziegler.Hrushovski’sFusion.To appear in the special volume on Felgner’s65th birthday on Studies in Logic,King’s College Publications,London,U.K.[6]Andreas Baudisch,Amador Martin-Pizarro and Martin Ziegler.Redfields.Sub-mitted.7 [7]Andreas Baudisch,Amador Martin-Pizarro and Martin Ziegler.Fusion over avectorspace.Submitted.[8]Ita¨ıBen-Yaacov,Ivan Tomaˇs i´c and Frank Wagner.Constructing an almosthyperdefinable group.J.Math.Logic,4(2):181-212,2005.[9]Thomas Blossier and Elisabeth Bouscaren.Finitely axiomatizable strongly min-imal groups.Submitted.[10]Thomas Blossier and Amador Martin Pizzaro,Un bon corps vert.Preprint.[11]Enrique Casanovas,Simplicity simplified.Submitted.[12]Gregory Cherlin and Ehud Hrushovski.Finite structures with few types.Annalsof Mathematics Studies,152.Princeton University Press,Princeton,NJ,2003.vi+193pp.[13]Tristram de Piro,Byunghan Kim and Jessica Young.Constructing the hyper-definable group from the group configuration.J.Math.Logic,to appear.[14]David M.Evans and Mark Wong.Some remarks on generic structures Preprint.[15]Deirdre Haskell,Ehud Hrushovski and H.Dugald Macpherson.Definable setsin algebraically closed valuedfields.Elimination of imaginaries.J.reine und Angew.Math,2006.[16]Deirdre Haskell,Ehud Hrushovski and H.Dugald Macpherson.Stable domina-tion and Independence in algebraically closed valuedfields.ASL Lecture Notes in Logic,to appear.[17]Assaf Hasson and Martin Hils.Fusion over sublanguages.J.Symb.Logic,toappear.[18]Ehud Hrushovki,Kobi Peterzil and Anand Pillay.Groups,measures,and theNIP.Preprint.[19]Ehud Hrushovski.Strongly minimal expansions of algebraically closedfields.Israel J.Math.79(1992),no.2-3,129–151.[20]Ehud Hrushovski.Pseudo-finitefields and related structures.Model theory andapplications,151–212,Quad.Mat.,11,Aracne,Rome,2002.[21]Alexandre Ivanov.Strongly determined types and G-compactness.Fund.Math.191(2006),227-247.[22]Alexandre Ivanov.Anℵ0-categorical theory which is not G-compact and doesnot have AZ-enumerations.Preprint.[23]Byunghan Kim.Simplicity,and stability in there.J.Symbolic Logic66(2001),no.2,822–836.[24]Ludomir Newelski and Marcin Petrykowski.Weak generic types and coveringsof groups I.Fund.Math.191(2006),201-225.[25]Ludomir Newelski and Marcin Petrykowski.Coverings of groups and types.J.London Math.Soc.(2)71(2005),1-21.[26]Nick Peatfield.An analytic Zariski structure over afield.Arch.Math.Logic45(2006),no.6,739–768.[27]Nick Peatfield and Boris Zilber.Analytic Zariski structures and the Hrushovskiconstruction.Ann.Pure Appl.Logic,vol132/2-3pp127-180.[28]Anand Pillay and Dominika Polkowska.On PAC and bounded substructures ofstable structures.J.Symb.Logic71(2006),460-471.[29]Anand Pillay.Canonical bases in o-minimal and related structures.J.AmericanMath.Soc.,to appear.8[30]Anand Pillay.On externally definable sets and a theorem of Shelah.To appearin the special volume on Felgner’s65th birthday on Studies in Logic,King’s College Publications,London,U.K.[31]Anand Pillay.Minimal types in simple theories.Submitted.[32]Bruno Poizat.Le carr´e de l’´e alit´e.J.Symb.Logic64(1999),no.3,1339–1355.[33]Bruno Poizat.L’´e galit´e au cube.J.Symb.Logic66(2001),no.4,1647–1676.[34]Massoud Pourmahdian and Frank Wagner.A simple positive Robinson theorywith Lstp different from stp.Proceedings of the Workshop and Conference on Logic,Algebra,and Arithmetic,IPN2003,Springer LNL,to appear.[35]Frank O.Wagner.Subsimple groups.Journal of Symbolic Logic,70(4):1365-1370,2005.。