Export 298 results:
Sort by: Author Title Type [ Year  (Desc)]
2003
J. Araújo, and P. Coutinho. "From Viewpoints to (Critical) Use Cases." 8th Australian Workshop on Requirements Engineering (AWRE). University of Technology of Sydney, 2003. Abstract

n/a

Palma, L. B., F. V. Coito, and RN Silva. "Fault diagnosis based on black-box models with application to a liquid-level system." Emerging Technologies and Factory Automation, 2003. Proceedings. ETFA'03. IEEE Conference. Vol. 2. IEEE, 2003. 739-746. Abstract
n/a
Palma, L., R. Neves-Silva, and F. Coito. "Fault tolerant control approach applied to the three-tank system." (2003). Abstract
n/a
Nunes, Isabel L., and Celeste Jacinto. "Fiabilidade Humana: uma breve revisão do estado da arte." Organizações e Trabalho. 29/30 (2003): 117-126. Abstract
n/a
Sfetsos, Athanasis, João Pina, Anabela Gonçalves, Mário Neves, and Amadeu Rodrigues. "Flux Modelling of Reluctance Machines with Bulk Superconducting Materials." Electromotion Review (2003). AbstractWebsite
n/a
Ferreira, I., M. E. V. Costa, E. Fortunato, and R. Martins. "From porous to compact films by changing the onset conditions of HW-CVD process." Thin solid films. 427.1 (2003): 225-230. Abstract
n/a
Ferreira, I.a, Costa Fortunato Martins M. E. V. b. "From porous to compact films by changing the onset conditions of HW-CVD process." Thin Solid Films. 427 (2003): 225-230. AbstractWebsite

Doped a/μc-Si:H films were produced in different starting deposition conditions by the hot wire chemical vapor deposition technique. In this paper, we show that by changing the initial onset deposition conditions of the process and maintaining the overall pressure, hydrogen dilution and filament temperature, it is possible to control the compactness of the films. As the films nucleation is the key parameter to produce compact films, we show that starting the process with hydrogen and progressively introducing the process gas enhances the compactness and improve the electrical properties of the films produced. © 2002 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved.

Gomes, Lu{\'ı}s, and Anikó Costa. "From Use Cases to System Implementation: Statechart Based Co-design." 1st {ACM} {&} {IEEE} International Conference on Formal Methods and Models for Co-Design {(MEMOCODE} 2003), 24-26 June 2003, Mont Saint-Michel, France, Proceedings. 2003. 24-33. Abstract
n/a
2002
Casella, C., H. Costantini, A. Lemut, B. Limata, R. Bonetti, C. Broggini, L. Campajola, P. Corvisiero, J. Cruz, A. D'Onofrio, A. Formicola, Z. Fulop, G. Gervino, L. Gialanella, A. Guglielmetti, C. Gustavino, G. Gyurky, G. Imbriani, A. P. Jesus, M. Junker, A. Ordine, JV Pinto, P. Prati, J. P. Ribeiro, V. Roca, D. Rogalla, C. Rolfs, M. Romano, C. Rossi-Alvarez, F. Scheumann, E. Somorjai, O. Straniero, F. Strieder, F. Terrasi, H. P. Tratuvetter, S. Zavatarelli, and Luna Collaboration. "First measurement of the d(p, gamma)He-3 cross section down to the solar Gamow peak." Nuclear Physics A. 706.1-2 (2002): 203-216. AbstractWebsite
n/a
Almeida, PL, G. Lavareda, Nunes De C. Carvalho, A. Amaral, M. H. Godinho, M. T. Cidade, and J. L. Figueirinhas. "Flexible cellulose derivative PDLC type cells." 29.3 (2002): 475-477. Abstract
n/a
Ferro, M. C., C. Leroy, R. C. C. Monteiro, and M. H. V. Fernandes. "Fine-grained glass-ceramics obtained by crystallisation of vitrified coal ashes." Key Engineering Materials. 230-232 (2002): 408-411. AbstractWebsite

Coal fly ashes have been vitrified by melting with Na2O and CaO as fluxing additives. Adequate heat treatments on the fly ash derived glass produced attractive dark green glass-ceramics. These glass-ceramics exhibited fine-grained microstructures consisting of esseneite and nepheline crystals, with average size below 200 nm, homogeneously dispersed in a residual glassy matrix. Several properties, such as density, thermal expansion coefficient, bending strength, hardness and brittleness index were determined and the correlation microstructure-properties is discussed. The results suggest that these coal ash-based glass-ceramics have potential applications as structural materials or as cladding materials.

Almeida, PL, G. Lavareda, Nunes De C. Carvalho, A. Amaral, M. H. Godinho, M. T. Cidade, and J. L. Figueirinhas. "Flexible cellulose derivative PDLC type cells." Liquid crystals. 29.3 (2002): 475-477. Abstract
n/a
Goulão, Miguel, and Fernando Brito Abreu. "From Objects to Components - A Quantitative Experiment." 6th International Workshop on Quantitative Approaches in Object-Oriented Software Engineering QAOOSE'2002. Eds. Mario Piattini, Fernando Brito Abreu, Houari Sahraoui, and Geert Poels. Málaga, Spain 2002. Abstract
n/a
2001
MC, Lanca, Marat-Mendes JN, and Dissado LA. "The fractal analysis of water trees - An estimate of the fractal dimension." IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON DIELECTRICS AND ELECTRICAL INSULATION. 8 (2001): 838-844. Abstract
n/a
Giles, M. R., R. M. T. Griffiths, A. Aguiar-Ricardo, M. M. C. G. Silva, and S. M. Howdle. "Fluorinated graft stabilizers for polymerization in supercritical carbon dioxide: the effect of stabilizer architecture." Macromolecules. 34.1 (2001): 20-25. AbstractWebsite
n/a
Lourenço, João M., and José C. Cunha. "Fiddle: A Flexible Distributed Debugging Architecture." Proceedings of the International Conference on Computational Science-Part II. {ICCS}'01. London, UK: Springer-Verlag, 2001. 821-830. Abstracticcs01.pdf

In the recent past, multiple techniques and tools have been proposed and contributed to improve the distributed debugging functionalities, in several distinct aspects, such as handling the non-determinism, allowing cyclic interactive debugging of parallel programs, and providing more user-friendly interfaces. However, most of these tools are tied to a specific programming language and provide rigid graphical user interfaces. So they cannot easily adapt to support distinct abstraction levels or user interfaces. They also don't provide adequate support for cooperation with other tools in a software engineering environment. In this paper we discuss several dimensions which may contribute to develop more flexible distributed debuggers. We describe Fiddle, a distributed debugging tool which aims at overcoming some of the above limitations.

Águas, Hugo, António Marques, Rodrigo Martins, and Elvira Fortunato. "Fast and cheap method to qualitatively measure the thickness and uniformity of ZrO 2 thin films." Materials Science in Semiconductor Processing. 4 (2001): 319-321. Abstract
n/a
Águas, H., Marques Martins Fortunato A. R. E. "Fast and cheap method to qualitatively measure the thickness and uniformity of ZrO2 thin films." Materials Science in Semiconductor Processing. 4 (2001): 319-321. AbstractWebsite

This work presents a fast method to determine qualitatively the uniformity and the thickness of transparent or semitransparent thin films in the visible to near-infrared region. The method proposed is based on the information recorded by a colour scanner in the form of coloured regions, due to the constructive interferences caused by multibeam wavelength light sources as function of the film thickness and refractive index. The method is well applied in transparent films, where the uniformity cannot be seen by visual inspection. This paper shows that the results obtained for ZrO2 films are satisfactory enabling the application of this technique to determine the films uniformity in fast and cheap way.

Louren{\c c}o, João, and José C. Cunha. "Fiddle: A Flexible Distributed Debugging Architecture." Proceedings of the International Conference on Computational Science-Part II. ICCS ’01. London, UK, UK: Springer-Verlag, 2001. 821-830. Abstract
In the recent past, multiple techniques and tools have been proposed and contributed to improve the distributed debugging functionalities, in several distinct aspects, such as handling the non-determinism, allowing cyclic interactive debugging of parallel programs, and providing more user-friendly interfaces. However, most of these tools are tied to a specific programming language and provide rigid graphical user interfaces. So they cannot easily adapt to support distinct abstraction levels or user interfaces. They also don’t provide adequate support for cooperation with other tools in a software engineering environment. In this paper we discuss several dimensions which may contribute to develop more flexible distributed debuggers. We describe Fiddle, a distributed debugging tool which aims at overcoming some of the above limitations.