Figure 9. In respect to the Class C passing-beam, the Class W passing-beam both with bending modes and a driving-beam, and designed for right-hand traffic only. The passing-beam and its modes shall not be operated simultaneously with the driving-beam in and/or another reciprocally incorporated headlamp.
Figure 9. Section milling process and final configuration (from XxXxxx et al., 2005) 24 Figure 10: Seal-Tite methodology to seal annular cement micro-fractures (after Xxxx et al., 2004) 29 Figure 11: Design of CO2 injection xxxxx 34 Figure 12: CO2 storage injection well before (a) and after abandonment (b) using a pancake-type plug (after Xxxxxxx and Xxxxxxxxx, 2007; In: Xxxxxxx et al., 2007) 37 Abbreviations / Definitions API: American Petroleum Institute CRA: corrosion resistant alloy EOR: enhanced oil recovery ft: feet m: meter MD: measured depth along borehole P&A: plugged and abandoned Permanent well barrier: well barrier with well barrier elements that individually or in combination create a seal that has a permanent characteristic WBE: well barrier element WAG: water alternating gas WBS: well barrier schematic Executive Summary Site abandonment of oil and gas fields is described and defined as the activity of the operator to close and leave a site according to safety and environmental requirements. It can generally be divided into two main activities, i) the abandonment of the wellbores drilled during operation, including plugging of xxxxx, and ii) the removal of surface installations (e.g. well equipment, production tanks and associated installations) and surface remediation. This report provides an overview of current practices in relevant industries, mainly from the oil and gas industry. In site closure operations, well abandonment and ensuring long-term integrity of wellbores are considered very important in terms of secure geological storage of reactive substances. Therefore, the major goal of this report is to highlight main issues in current well abandonment procedures in CO2 environments and particularly in geological CO2 storage. Additionally, recommendations and guidelines for future activities are provided, since the potential for subsequent alternative utilisation of oil and gas fields is not generally considered at the time of abandonment. This might lead to important issues when a field is being considered for subsequent geological storage of CO2.
Figure 9. A general sketch of the ITD cart. ***CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT REQUESTED
Examples of Figure 9 in a sentence
O157:H7 Outbreak Associated with Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxx from Yuma Arizona2 Figure 9: Case Count Map for 2018 E Coli O157:H7 Outbreak Associated with Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxx from Yuma Arizona2 Model Building First collinearity was assessed through the use of the “Collin” macro analyzing the covariate matrix generated from proc gen mod.
On one hand, Figure 9 depicts the press release published on the Xartec Salut website that explains how the URV’s projects, including CloudSkin, have a significant impact in the field of Health: xxxxx://xxxxxxxxxxx.xxx/cloud-data-technologies-revolutionizing-healthcare/ The Xartec Salut network is made up of 81 research groups that belong to 23 different institutions and it aims to be a catalyst for R+D+I in the field of HealthTech.
Birds take what they see literally, and this is the cause of most collisions (Figure 9).
The number of unlinked trips also grew for each transit system (shown in Figure 9), though their absolute values differed based on the city’s population, location, and the service level of the transit network (see Figure 10 and Table 2).
Competent cement Casing Formation Window milled in the casing string Incompetent cement Underreamer Xxxxx cement to expose Virgin formation Cement plug set across cut casing (May be squeezed) Remedial Cement Plug Cement plug drilled out Liner tie back to above the milled casing a) remediation process b) final configuration Figure 9: Section milling process and final configuration (from XxXxxx et al., 2005).
More Definitions of Figure 9
Figure 9. XRD analyses are correlated with the imaging techniques SEM/EDS. Deterioration of the wool structure increase by chemical breakdown of disulfide bridges within structural units of the first layer and the exocuticle and matrix of the cortex.
Figure 9. Reducing an instance of 3-SAT with N variables {xi}i∈[N] and m clauses {Cj}j∈[m] to an instance of R-Subset-φℓ for ℓ ≥ 3 with n = ℓ + 2N + (ℓ − 1)m elements in R, where R = F1+N+m. Here, 0 (resp., 1) values inside the vectors refer to the 0 (resp., 1) element of . Proof sketch of Theorem 6.9. We extend this reduction to show that R-Subset-φℓ for ℓ > 1 is also NP-complete, where R is a ring of appropriate size with Hadamard product. Each of the ai (for i ∈ [n]) elements and the target value t in an instance of R-Subset-φℓ is an element in R and thereby a vector of elements in F. Unlike simple addition, since φℓ is a sum of products, if (any) kth entry in the target value is a non-zero element in F, the solution to a yes instance of R-Subset-φℓ must consist of at least ℓ elements with non-zero kth entries. Therefore, depending on ℓ, we need to define additional elements in the reduction. We give an overview of our reduction from any 3-SAT instance to R-Subset-φℓ for ℓ ≥ 3; the special case of ℓ = 2 requires a slight modification that is addressed in Appendix D.1. In a similar way to Subset-Sum, this reduction can also be adjusted to show that there exists s ∈ Θ(n), for which (s, R)-Subset-φℓ problem is also NP-complete, which is sketched in Appendix D.1. − Given a 3-SAT instance with N variables {xi}i∈[N] and m clauses {Cj}j∈[m], define a R-Subset- φℓ instance with ℓ + 2N + (ℓ 1)m elements, where R = F1+N+m. As shown in Figure 9, each of these elements is a vector of 1 + N + m elements in the field F and are defined as follows: • An element α0 ∈ R, whose first entry is 1. All the remaining entries in α0 correspond to 0. • For each k ∈ [ℓ − 1], define αk ∈ R, whose first N + 1 entries correspond to 1, and the remaining entries correspond to 0. • For each i ∈ [N ], define two elements vi ∈ R and v′ ∈ R. The (1 + i)th entry of both these i ∈ ¬ ∈ numbers is set to 1. If xi Cj, then the (1 + N + j)th entry of vi is set to 1, else if xi Cj, then the (1 + N + j)th entry of v′ is set to 1. All the remaining entries correspond to 0. • For each j ∈ [m] and k ∈ [ℓ − 1], define element ck ∈ R. The (1 + N + j)th entry in ck corresponds j j to 1 and the remaining entries correspond to 0. • The target element t is also a vector of 1 + N + m elements in F, with all its entries set to 1. Now, given a satisfying assignment for the 3-SAT instance, the corresponding witness for the R-Subset-φℓ instance includes the following: It includes α0 and each αk for k ∈ [ℓ − 1]. For each i ∈ [N ],...
Figure 9. A representative trace of a raw sEMGpara signal with rectified RMS signal Raw EMG signal Abbreviations: ECG- electrocardiogram, EMG-electromyogram, RMS- root mean square of the raw parasternal electromyogram signal.
Figure 9. A two-way hardware authentication in conjunction with the core Authorization service. Deliverable D1.7, Security services of the EMC2 architecture, addresses the topic. Among the mechanisms presented, are tickets (e.g., Radius or Kerberos) [6][14] and certificates (e.g., X.509) [13]. Tickets are used with constrained devices (e.g., I/O nodes), while certificates are more appropriate with more powerful processors. Some of the project partners were both in the EMC2 and Arrowhead projects (e.g., LTU and Infineon) and influenced each other. This has led to an interesting use case and automotive demonstrator [12]. A system supplier on a vehicle can access information only about its own system onboard as authorized by the vehicle manufacturer and the system (software level agreement, SLA). The demonstrator uses hardware authentication to guaranty the identity of the components, i.e. it cannot be faked or disguised. The framework safeguards the IPR of the information. An interesting extension to this security scheme is that intelligent I/O nodes (e.g., sensor and/or actuator nodes) can have also such hardware authentication to ensure security as far as possible. Such security scheme can include humans (cf. Figure 9), system installation, deployment, configuration, and reconfiguration.
Figure 9. Age of units in 2013 for the EU-15 + Norway + Switzerland (Alstom, 2013) The power absorbed in pumping mode by a variable speed unit can vary by 30 %, compared to a conventional PSP unit. Thus, converting 100 MW of conventional PSP into variable speed will provide around 30 MW of regulation capability while in pumping mode. This means that if the 34.9 GW of conventional generators older than 30 years are converted into variable speed, 10.47 GW of additional frequency regulation capability in pumping mode are obtainable. Such capability would typically be used to provide frequency regulation that will be increasingly required in systems with high wind penetration.
Figure 9. Agricultural Actors sharing data (Source EUCC) There is a consensus to identify equivalence between the actors identified in the EUCC and the actors identified in the DGA and the Data Act (Figure 9). Data Originator definition from the EUCC should be replaced by the user definition of the Data Act. Data Provider definition from the EUCC should be replaced by the data holder of the DGA/Data Act Data User and Third-party definition from the EUCC should be replaced by the Data Recipient of Data Act and/or the data user definition of the DGA. Thus, the articulation between the definition of data user from the DGA and data recipient from Data Act is not clear. In Fact, the DGA identifies data user as a natural or legal person who has lawful access to certain personal or non-personal data and has the right, […] to use that data for commercial or non-commercial purposes, when the Data Act considers Data recipient as a legal or natural person, acting for purposes which are related to that person’s trade, business, craft or profession, other than the user of a product or a related service, to whom the data holder makes data available, including a third party following a request by the user to the data holder or in accordance with a legal obligation under Union law or national legislation implementing Union law. The challenges of effectively coordinating the various legal actors defined in the GDPR and the Data Act were highlighted (Xxxxx Xxxxxx & al, 2021). Therefore, it is crucial that the legal actors identified in the Data Act have their roles clearly defined in relation to the other actors from the GDPR and DGA. Additionally, the EUCC could provide on common lecture analysis for the agricultural sector about the Data Act regulation especially it could answer to those questions. Figure 10 : Opinion on the possibility to have several data holder for connected product or related service. Figure 11: Opinion on the explanation between manufacturer and data holder Figure 12 : Opinion on the possibility enabled by the Data Act for a enterprise to have a dual identify (e.g. data holder & user of a connected product) Figure 13 :Opinion on the interpretation of the Data Act that an enterprise first meets its obligation as a data holder. Regarding these preliminary results (Figure 10 ; Figure 11; Figure 12; Figure 13) the EUCC could stipulate, to facilitate a common application of the Data Act : - It could have several data holders for the same set of agricultural data. -...
Figure 9. All open infringement cases, development per EFTA State 59 50 50 37 35 35 33 32 31 28 29 24 29 28 24 22 20 19 18 21 16 70 60 50 Cases 40 30 20 10 0 May-01 Nov-01 May-02 Nov-02 May-03 Nov-03 May-04 ISL LIE NOR Note: Total number of open infringement proceedings against the three EFTA States. The numbers are collected from the Authority’s six last Internal Market Scoreboards. Figure 9 illustrates the development the last three years of the open infringement cases for each EFTA State. After a peak in 2001, the total number of open cases has remained relatively stable for the last two years. The sharp decrease from 2001 to 2002 is explained by the improved transposition records for the EFTA States, which led to a reduction in the number of non-transposition cases. Infringement cases concerning non-conformity or incorrect application of Internal Market rules and principles Infringement cases can be divided into two categories. The first category relates to late implementation, meaning that directives are not transposed into the national legislation of the EFTA States within the set time limits. Infringement cases in this category are generally clear-cut and therefore seldom the subject of legally complicated disputes between the EFTA State concerned and the Authority. The same is not always true when it comes to the second category of cases, which relate to non- conformity or incorrect application of EEA provisions. This concerns situations in which the Authority, having acknowledged notification of transposition of a directive from an EFTA State, considers at a later stage, that the national legislation does not fully conform to the requirements of the relevant directive or that the application by the EFTA State is in one way or another incorrect. Whereas figures 8 and 9 above include both categories of cases, the figure below focus on the second category. Both the Authority and the European Commission include these figures in their Scoreboards to indicate the infringement problems faced by the EEA States in addition to mere non-transposition.8 Figure 10: Infringement cases due to non-conformity or incorrect application 9 149 125 104 94 79 77 58 55 53 52 44 39 28 28 24 23 10 160 140 120 100 Open cases 80 60 40 20 IT FR ES DE EL BE UK IE NL AT PT LU SE FI DK NOR LIE ISL Source EU figures: European Commission’s Internal Market Scoreboard No. 13. Note: Open infringement cases due to non-conformity or incorrect application on 30 April 2004. 8 Figures in EFTA Score...