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AN ANALYTICAL ASSESSMENT OF THE SINKING OP THE M.V. DERBYSHIRE
Faulkner, D. The Society of Naval Architects of Korea 2002 Journal of ship and ocean technology Vol.6 No.4
The author was appointed by the UK Department of Transport as a fellow Assessor with R. A. Williams during Lord Donaldson's Assessment (1995) of the loss of the OBO ship DERBYSHIRE and in 1996 as a UK Assessor for the planning and surveys of the wreck. He relinquished his appointment in October 1997 and was not thereafter Involved in the review and analysis of data gathered. This paper may be considered to be complementary to the reports of the UK and EC Assessors (Williams and Torchio, 1998a and 1998b) which followed that review and analysis. The paper deals with the history and loss of the ship, Including the concept developed in 1995 of 13 possible loss scenarios in a formal safety Risk Matrix of probability and seriousness. It analyses abnormal wave effects on hatch cover collapse, on ship bending, and on flooding of bow spaces and no. 1 hold. The implosion-explosion mechanics during sinking is outlined to explain the devastation of the wreck. The 1996 and 1997 underwater surveys are outlined as are the findings of fact. Each of the final 14 loss scenarios is analysed in the light of the firm and circumstantial survey evidence, plus many other factors of survey experience, analyses and experiments. The updated Risk Matrix speaks for itself and leads to the prime conclusions and major recommendations.
( Se Young Hwang ),( Margaret Slee Boom Faulkner ) 한국과학교육학회 2011 한국과학교육학회지 Vol.31 No.3
The purpose of this study is to explore the ways in which scientists reflect on the scientific practices, based on the premise that reflection is one of key elements for shaping scientific identities. This paper specifically considers scientists` reflections as the processes in which their senses of ethical issues and the value of science are articulated. To do so, the study developed a narrative inquiry for exploring the value of scientists` stories. Fourteen professional scientists` stories were collected in the context of the stem cell research, in ways that foreground their reflections on current scientific practices and the surrounding socio-cultural conditions. As for ethical issues, scientists` stories were analysed in terms of four claims regarding the themes of bioethics, integrity, scientific issues and communication. Furthermore, scientists` reflections on the value of science were analysed in relation to the elements of nature of science. Based on the results, discussion focused on the value of science stories as an instrument with which to guide students into the enculturation in the practices of scientific culture.
Chung-Ja C. Jackson,Jean Paul Dini,Clara Lavandier,Harold Faulkner,H. P. Vasantha Rupasinghe,John T. A. Proctor 고려인삼학회 2003 Journal of Ginseng Research Vol.27 No.3
North American ginseng (Panax quinquefolius L.) was analysed for total ginsenosides and ten major ginsenosides (R0, Rb1, Rb2, Rc, Rd, Re, Rf, Rg1, pseudoginsenoside F11, and gypenoside XVII), and variations in ginsenoside content with age of plant (over a four-year-period) and geographic location (Ontario versus British Columbia) were investigated. In the roots the total ginsenoside content increased with age up to 58-100 mgㆍg.1 dry weights in the fourth year, but in leaves it remained constant over time. Roots and leaves, moreover, had different proportions of individual ginsenosides. The most abundant ginsenosides were Rb1 (56 mgㆍg.1 for Ontario; 37 mgㆍg.1 for British Columbia) and Re (21 mgㆍg.1 for Ontario; 15 mgㆍg.1 for British Columbia) in roots, and Rd (28-38 mgㆍg.1), Re (20-25 mgㆍg.1), and Rb2 (13-19 mgㆍg.1) in leaves. Measurable quantities of Rf were found in leaves (0.4-1.8 mgㆍg.1) but not in roots or stems. Our results show that ginsenoside profiles in general, and Rf in particular, could be used for chemical fingerprinting to distinguish the different parts of the ginseng plant, and that ginseng leaves could be valuable sources of the ginsenosides Rd, Re, and Rb2.
Dietary Behaviors and Glucose Metabolism in Young Adults at Risk for Type 2 Diabetes
Cha, EunSeok,Paul, Sudeshna,Braxter, Betty J.,Umpierrez, Guillermo,Faulkner, Melissa Spezia SAGE Publications 2018 The Diabetes educator Vol.44 No.2
<P>Conclusion Findings are useful to develop age-specific nutrition guidelines to prevent early onset T2D in high-risk young adults.</P>
Jackson, Chung Ja C.,Dini, Jean-Paul,Lavandier, Clara,Faulkner, Harold,Rupasinghe, H.P. vasantha,Proctor, John T.A. The Korean Society of Ginseng 2003 Journal of Ginseng Research Vol.27 No.3
North American ginseng (Panax quinquefolius L.) was analysed for total ginsenosides and ten major ginsenosides (R$_{0}$ , Rb$_1$, Rb$_2$, Rc, Rd, Re, Rf, Rg$_1$, pseudoginsenoside F$_{11}$ and gypenoside XVII), and variations in ginsenoside content with age of plant (over a four-year-period) and geographic location (Ontario versus British Columbia) were investigated. In the roots the total ginsenoside content increased with age up to 58-100 mgㆍg$^{-1}$ dry weights in the fourth year, but in leaves it remained constant over time. Roots and leaves, moreover, had different proportions of individual ginsenosides. The most abundant ginsenosides were Rb$_1$ (56mgㆍg$^{-1}$ for Ontario; 37mgㆍg$^{-1}$ for British Columbia) and Re (21mgㆍg$^{-1}$ for Ontario; 15 mgㆍg$^{-1}$ for British Columbia) in roots, and Rd (28-38 mgㆍg$^{-1}$ ), Re (20-25 mgㆍg$^{-1}$ ), and Rb$_2$ (13-19 mgㆍg$^{-1}$ ) in leaves. Measurable quantities of Rf were found in leaves (0.4-1.8 mgㆍg$^{-1}$ ) but not in roots or stems. Our results show that ginsenoside profiles in general, and Rf in particular, could be used for chemical fingerprinting to distinguish the different parts of the ginseng plant, and that ginseng leaves could be valuable sources of the ginsenosides Rd, Re, and Rb$_2$.