http://chineseinput.net/에서 pinyin(병음)방식으로 중국어를 변환할 수 있습니다.
변환된 중국어를 복사하여 사용하시면 됩니다.
Properties of Hurwitz polynomial and Hurwitz series rings
Jesse Elliott,김환구 대한수학회 2018 대한수학회보 Vol.55 No.3
In this paper, we study the closedness such as seminomality and $t$-closedness, and Noetherian-like properties such as piecewise Noetherianness and Noetherian spectrum, of Hurwitz polynomial rings and Hurwitz series rings. To do so, we construct an isomorphism between a Hurwitz polynomial ring (resp., a Hurwitz series ring) and a factor ring of a polynomial ring (resp., a power series ring) in a countably infinite number of indeterminates.
Ethnography, Environment, and Empire
Jesse Sloane 한국중어중문학회 2013 中語中文學 Vol.55 No.-
Scholarship has generally treated the Jin empire (1115-1235) as a cohesive, integrated polity defined ethnically by its “Jurchen” rulers and delineated foremost by its southern boundary with the “native” Song dynasty. This study adds complexity to our understanding of the Jin through an examination of the travel writing of Hong Hao and Wang Ji, officials of the Song and Jin respectively who journeyed to the Jin northeastern frontier. Each text displays characteristics identified in modern imperial travel writing: Hong’s foreign account seeks and taxonomizes information to serve the interests of his own empire, while Wang’s domestic narrative negates the frontier as a zone of contact where difference is encountered and indeed expected. Examination of both texts suggests that studies of imperial and colonial contexts may benefit from greater attention to the dynamics between empires, complicating the prevailing dichotomization of “colonizer” and “colonized.”
‘Gender Trouble’ in Early Buddhism
Jess Nossiter 동국대학교 불교학술원 2008 International Journal of Buddhist Thought & Cultur Vol.11 No.-
This paper aims to investigate the historical origins of entrenched forms of sexism still evident within the Buddhist Sangha. By drawing links between the works of other scholars in an attempt to understand how the past informs the present, the author hopes that it may be a tool for others to help fashion a more enlightened future.
Jesse Adler,Kelsey Berry,Elizabeth Bridon 국제과학영재학회 2011 APEC Youth Scientist Journal Vol.3 No.-
Wetland rehabilitation and the development of man-made wetlands are techniques employed on the Gold Coast of Southeast Queensland in Australia to provide, or re-establish, a stable habitat for native species. In addition to the benefits to wildlife, these wetlands provide a means of flood mitigation and water purification. This investigation attempted to determine if the man-made wetlands at All Saints Anglican School (ASAS) have developed to a point where water quality is like that of a natural wetland, and could sustain the introduction of native wildlife by way of a fauna breeding program conducted by the School. In 2010, several locations within the ASAS Wetlands were analysed to determine the level of dissolved oxygen (DO), conductivity, pH and total phosphates. Winkler Titration was used to determine DO, conductivity and pH levels were measured using a mobile PASPort probe, and phosphate levels were determined using colorimetric analysis. It was found that the DO levels had stabilized at a suitable level of 6.85ppm, by November of 2010. It was also determined that phosphate levels were minimal (<0.02mg/L) despite frequent nearby turf and garden fertilization, and that the pH was relatively stable (between pH 6.2 -7.4) and suitable for the introduction of wildlife, such as amphibians and fish. Conductivity readings, while suitable in theory (average of 3659S/cm), merit further investigation to determine if specific dissolved solids are at appropriate levels. Overall, it was concluded that the ASAS wetlands have matured to a point where the major parameters of wetland health mirror natural (not man-made) wetlands in the area, and are stable and suitable for breeding programs.
Greatbanking: Fraudulent charges to customer accounts
Jesse Uzzel 한국마케팅과학회 2016 마케팅과학연구 Vol.26 No.4
A customer reports fraudulent charges on her checking account. Greatbanking offers to send a new card. After the new card has arrived more fraudulent charges occur. The bank tells the customer she should open a new account with them. The bank then refuses to cash a check for the customer with the new account. The customer requests this to be waived. The bank declines the request. The customer asks to close all her accounts. The bank replies there is a fee to close a new account. What should the firm do?