Register now to access 7 million high quality study materials (What's Course Hero?) Course Hero is the premier provider of high quality online educational resources. With millions of study documents, online tutors, digital flashcards and free courseware, Course Hero is helping students learn more efficiently and effectively. Whether you're interested in exploring new subjects or mastering key topics for your next exam, Course Hero has the tools you need to achieve your goals.
1 Page
spr03schedule
Course: ENGR 929, Fall 2009School: Wisconsin
Rating:
Word Count: 180
Document Preview
January Date 21 January 28 February 4 February 11 Lin Li Speaker Glenn Tranowski Kala Fleming -- Title Wet-Weather Flow at Racine WWTP Managing Chloraminated Drinking Water Distribution Systems No Seminar Modeling Mineral Precipitation in Granular Iron Permeable Reactive Barriers Microbial Ecology and Environmental Engineering: Open up the Black Box and Look Inside! Moderator Greg Harrington Greg Harrington --...
Unformatted Document Excerpt
Coursehero >> Wisconsin >> Wisconsin >> ENGR 929Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.
Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.
January Date 21 January 28 February 4 February 11 Lin Li
Speaker Glenn Tranowski Kala Fleming --
Title Wet-Weather Flow at Racine WWTP Managing Chloraminated Drinking Water Distribution Systems No Seminar Modeling Mineral Precipitation in Granular Iron Permeable Reactive Barriers Microbial Ecology and Environmental Engineering: Open up the Black Box and Look Inside!
Moderator Greg Harrington Greg Harrington -- Jian Yang
February 18
Trina McMahon
Greg Harrington
February 25 March 4 March 11
Min-Suk Bae Langmuir Whang Sergio Pino-Jelcic Thermal Conditioning in Anaerobic Digestion Processes Using Microwave Irridation Spring Break -- No Seminar Simultaneous Removal of Microbial Inorganic and Contaminants Using Granular Filter Media Coated with Nanoporous Aluminum Oxide or/ Emerging Sampling and Analytical Tool for Evaluating Pathogen Removal -- Timothy Lee Hee-Deung Park
March 18 March 25 Boris Lau
--
April 1 April 8 April 15 April 22 April 29 May 6
Soo-Hong Min Timothy Lee Vern Witthuhn Dae-Wook Kang Hee-Deung Park Patricia Sanhueza-Torres
Cadmium-Binding Properties of Na...
Find millions of documents on Course Hero - Study Guides, Lecture Notes, Reference Materials, Practice Exams and more.
Course Hero has millions of course specific materials providing students with the best way to expand
their education.
Below is a small sample set of documents:
Below is a small sample set of documents:
Wisconsin - ENGR - 929
CEE 929 Environmental Engineering SeminarAll Regions of the 16S rRNA of Escherichia coli are Accessible in situ to DNA ProbesSafak Yilmaz PhD Student, CEE, UWMadisonA comprehensive mechanistic model of hybridization efficiency in fluorescent in-si
Wisconsin - ENGR - 929
CEE 929 Environmental Engineering SeminarBacteriophage MS2 and Arsenate Removal from Groundwater by Nanoporous Aluminum-Oxide-Coated Granular Filter Media: A Pilot-Scale Evaluation on the Effect of pH and Coating QuantityBoris Lau PhD Student, CEE
Wisconsin - ENGR - 929
CEE 909 / CEE 929 Joint Seminar Environmental Chemistry & Technology / Environmental EngineeringModeling Multi-Component Biofilms - Why Some Biofilms Are Strong, While Others Are WeakBruce E. Rittmann John Evans Professor of Environmental Engineeri
Wisconsin - ENGR - 929
CEE 929 Environmental Engineering SeminarEnhanced Biological Phosphorus Removal Using Activated Sludge Laboratory Sequential Batch Reactor: Performance and pH EffectPatricia Sanhueza-Torres MS Student, CEE, UWMadisonThe Biological Phosphorus Remo
Wisconsin - ENGR - 929
CEE 929 Environmental Engineering SeminarDevelopment of an Artificial Liner Using Recycled MaterialsJohnnie (Yung-Chang) Chin PhD Student, CEE, UWMadisonThe current practice for landfill liner installation is to use a composite liner system in the
Wisconsin - ENGR - 929
CEE 929 Environmental Engineering SeminarMaterials Development for Photocatalytic/Adsorptive WaveguidesTimothy J. Lee PhD Student, CEE, UWMadisonAqueous sol-gel techniques allow us to create metal oxide thin-films with tailored physicalchemical a
Wisconsin - AAE - 636
AAE636: Applied Econometric Analysis I Fall 2006 Course Outline/SyllabusInstructor: Dr. Kyle W. Stiegert Room 221 Henry Taylor Hall, 427 Lorch Street, CAMPUS Phone: 263-4176. E-MAIL: stiegert@aae.wisc.edu Class Time/Place: Office Hours: Class WEB-Si
Wisconsin - ECE - 306
ECE306Lab 2, Feedback amplifiers-LAB 2 FEEDBACK AMPLIFIERSPRELAB ASSIGNMENT 1. Read Sedra and Smith 5th ed.[1] ,sections 8.1,8.3,8.4 and 8.6.1 before coming to the lab. Read the laboratory instructions and compare to S&S 2. Calculate the theor
Wisconsin - ECE - 306
ECE306Lab 6Sine wave oscillators05/13/09LAB 6 SINEWAVE OSCILLATORSPRELAB ASSIGNMENT1. Read Sedra and Smith [1] Sections 13.1.X, 13.2.1-13.2.2 before coming to the lab. 2. For the Wien bridge oscillator in Figure 6 of this lab, calculate the
Wisconsin - ECE - 306
ECE 306 Laboratory ECE 306 LaboratoryMay 13, 2009 Spring 2004 Jeff Schowalter 3535 ENG, 262-3618 schowalt@cae.wisc.eduText: ECE 306 notes from Course Homepage http:/courses.engr.wisc.edu/ecow/get/ece/306/schowalter/ Please print out a copy of the
Wisconsin - ECE - 306
ECE306Lab 5, Active low-pass filters-ECE 306 Lab #5 Active Low-pass filtersPrelab Assignment Read Sedra and Smith Section 11.4 before coming to the lab. Find expressions for DC gain, o for the filters in Fig. 5-4 and 5-5. Find an approxima
Wisconsin - ECE - 306
Prelab for Lab #4. Due at the beginning of lab. In this lab, we will be analyzing two different types of amplifiers: Class B and Class AB. Both classes involve a transistor pair (one pull-up and one pull-down), but the difference between the two clas
Wisconsin - SOILS - 325
Soil features and morphology: Composition and characterization, landscape descriptionsLecture 3 Soil Science 325 Reading: SG& C (Chapter 2, pp. 60-84)How we look at soils1. Field descriptions of soil profiles 2. Sampling and laboratory analyses 3
Wisconsin - SS - 606
Env Tox/Entomol/Pl Path/Soil Sci/AHABS/Wl Ecol 606 COLLOQUIUM IN ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY 362-606 SPRING SEMESTER, 2000 C INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Harry W. Read Internet homepage: http:/www.soils.wisc.edu/~ss606/606home.html PLACE: 125 Biochemistry TIME: Alte
Wisconsin - ECON - 548
Providers Overview Hospital trends and a bit on other institutions Models of hospital behavior Physicians trends Do we have enough physicians? Models of physician behavior Role of Malpractice system and report cardsThe Nation's Health Care D
Wisconsin - ECON - 548
Questions from Previous Final Exam 1. A seemingly constant topic of conversation in this country is how to decrease the number who are uninsured. Interpret why a substantial portion of the population remain uninsured making use of your knowledge of w
Wisconsin - PM - 803
Population Health ProgramHospital Discharge DataPatrick Remington, MD, MPHPHS 803 Monitoring Population HealthLecture Outline Overview of hospital discharge data Data quality HCUP, HCUPnet, and HCUP QIsHospital Discharge Surveys Informati
Wisconsin - PM - 803
UW Population Health ProgramPrevention and the Continuum of Disease CausationPatrick Remington, MD, MPHOverview Thinking upstream in disease prevention Disease prevention continuum and the role of epidemiology Lung cancer example Monitoring
Wisconsin - PM - 803
Population Health ProgramMeasuring Progress in Cancer ControlPHS 803 Monitoring Population HealthCancer Control Goal: To reduce cancer risk, incidence, morbidity, and mortality in the population How do you evaluate progress?Measuring Progres
Wisconsin - PM - 803
Population Health ProgramStatistical Methods in Descriptive EpidemiologyPatrick Remington, MD, MPHClass #7 Preventive Medicine 803 Monitoring Population HealthDescriptive Epidemiology Comparing population health: over time between groups of
Wisconsin - ECON - 795
Population Health Sciences 795 Fall 2002 September 12, 2002 National & State Health ExpendituresPart I Part II Part IIIHealthcare Expenditure Data Quick Economic Overview Sources of Funding for Healthcare, Trends & Payment MechanismsPart IV Co
Wisconsin - PM - 875
Volume 1: Pertussis vaccine program(Vol. 1, #17 page 126ff; from NEJM 1979 Koplan et al. (He was appointed CDC director 10/98)Example of Cost Comparison: Vaccination program compared to no program. Costs of vaccine, vaccination, care of
Wisconsin - PM - 875
Basic tools for Costeffectiveness analysisdrawing decision trees (Sox pp 151166) an example (Sox, chapter 11, pp 317335) the basic costeffectiveness table discounting to present value this is in downloads on course webpage this was hande
Wisconsin - ENGR - 522
CLASS PROJECT DESCRIPTION HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE FOR BIOREMEDIATION BACKGROUND The operations at a 25-acre industrial waste complex located near factories and various chemical processing plants have contributed to a seven acre hazardous waste disposal
Wisconsin - CGES - 804
FEMINISM AND CULTURAL STUDIES Sara LennoxIn the past two decades, literary studies in the United States has undergone a paradigm shift that has also affected feminist scholarship. Before the social movements of the sixties, U.S. departments of lite
Wisconsin - CGES - 804
GLOBALIZATION, POST-EUROCENTRISM, AND THE FUTURE OF FEMINIST LITERARY STUDIESSara LennoxIn his most recent book, Habitations of Modernity, Dipesh Chakrabarty remarks: "Achieving a critical perspective on European forms of knowledge . . . is part
Wisconsin - CA - 260
Ideology and IdeographsCommunication and Human Behavior Professor GarloughLanguage and Power Weinherit a word based language Use language before we are aware of the power it has in our lives. Language has the power to guide: Perceptions Ac
Wisconsin - CA - 260
Communication Studies, Social Influence, and Bitzer's Rhetorical SituationCommunication and Human Behavior Professor GarloughSpheres of Discourse Whatare they? What are they identified by? Types Personal sphere Technical sphere Public sph
Wisconsin - CA - 260
Uncertainty Reduction TheoryCommunication and Human Behavior Professor GarloughUncertainty Reduction TheoryGoal To explain how communication is used to reduce uncertainties between strangers engaging in initial interactionPeople, when the
Wisconsin - CA - 260
Rhetoric and Social InfluenceCommunication and Human Behavior Professor Christine GarloughWhy study public speaking? Canhelp improve own skills. Valued culturally. Ability to influence individuals beyond the listening audience.Artistotle's
Wisconsin - CA - 260
Relationship DevelopmentCommunication and Human Behavior Professor GarloughState Models of Relationship Development MainAssumption Characteristics of individuals drive relationship formation and stability.Factors Affecting Attraction Prox
Wisconsin - CA - 260
Political Communication: Gastil and DillardCommunication and Human Behavior Professor Christine GarloughPolitical Communication Whatis it? Why do communication scholars study it? Who does this work at U.W. Madison?The Citizenship "Problem"
Wisconsin - CA - 260
Intercultural CommunicationCommunication and Human Behavior Professor GarloughKey termsCommunication A symbolic process in which people create shared meaning. Culture The total way of life of particular groups of people.Intercultural C
Wisconsin - CA - 260
Rhetorical StyleProfessor Garlough Communication and Human BehaviorDefining Rhetorical Style Rhetoricalstyle refers to the way the rhetor uses language. Rhetorical style encompasses that which is distinctive about the language of a rhetorical
Wisconsin - CA - 260
Social Science Research ArticleProfessor Garlough Communication and Human BehaviorThe Social Science Research Article TheRationale The Method The Results The DiscussionThe Rationale Identifies and defines the phenomenon of interest.
Wisconsin - CA - 260
Human Communication and SymbolsCommunication and Human Behavior Professor GarloughLanguage Languageabilities give human the capabilities to Think Reason Communication with one anotherKey Terms Semiotics Sign Symbol IconErnst Cassirer
Wisconsin - CA - 260
Nonverbal BehaviorCommunication Arts and Human Behavior Professor Christine GarloughNonverbal Communication Behaviors Bodilyactions Vocal qualities that accompany verbal messages Messages and physical space Messages and personal appearance
Wisconsin - CS - 731
M achine L ear ning in D r ug D esignDavid Page Dept. of Biostatistics and Medical Informatics and Dept. of Computer SciencesCollabor ator sMichael Waddell Paul Finn Ashwin Srinivasan John Shaughnessy Bart BarlogieFrank Zhan Stephen Muggl
Wisconsin - CHE - 555
Waste and RecyclingAlexis Aberle CBE 555 Spring 2008Outline Overall recycling information Recycling regarding Plastics Glass Aluminum Steel PaperGeneral Recycling Americans generated 251 million tons of trash and recycled 81 tons of mate
Wisconsin - ENGR - 555
Waste and RecyclingAlexis Aberle CBE 555 Spring 2008Outline Overall recycling information Recycling regarding Plastics Glass Aluminum Steel PaperGeneral Recycling Americans generated 251 million tons of trash and recycled 81 tons of mate
Wisconsin - CHE - 562
RECYCLINGAllison M. Selk 10/13/04 CBE 562Outline General recycling information Details regarding:Aluminum Plastics Glass Paper Newspaper CorrugatedGeneral Recycling Info In 2001, US residents produced more than 229 million tons
Wisconsin - ENGR - 562
RECYCLINGAllison M. Selk 10/13/04 CBE 562Outline General recycling information Details regarding:Aluminum Plastics Glass Paper Newspaper CorrugatedGeneral Recycling Info In 2001, US residents produced more than 229 million tons
Wisconsin - ENGR - 397
Graphics and Appropriate Labeling, Titling, and Captioning: Three Discussions with Examples Part I:CAPTIONING AND CITING PICTURES/GRAPHICS FROM THE WEB AND/OR OTHER SOURCES. IMPORTANT POINTNotice in these examples that the captions are rather long.
Wisconsin - ENGR - 160
Human Breath Collector and Auto SamplerUniversity of Wisconsin-Madison Intro to Engineering 160 Lab Section 304 Prof. Root SA Nick KatranaGroup Members AdamCrook Matt Ellis Frank Gonzales Jae Ahn Conor Moore Chris Kerzman Ken Leedle War
Wisconsin - ENGR - 160
Introduction: We are with the Introduction to Engineering 160 class and our project is to build an auto-sampler for the Zoology department. Currently the Zoology department can only test one sample at a time. An auto-sampler would allow for multiple
Wisconsin - ENGR - 160
Appendix Operating the Breath Sample Auto-Sampler: 1. Plug in the wires into the Data Acquisition and plug in the power. 2. The solenoids should initially be open. To close them, open up Closing_Solenoid.vi. 3. Run this program. 4. After all solenoid
Wisconsin - ENGR - 160
Ben StarkErosion Control and RestorationEPD 160 Lab Tinjum 8 December 2003 7:00 pmChris Lucas (picture not available)Adam FrenchBrian SchaldachShannon NelsonDiego SologurenRyan VogelJordan GoszSteve VossKatie RankinPete Haslange
Wisconsin - ENGR - 160
5/13/2009Erosion Control and RestorationTeam Members Katie Rankin Jordan Gosz Steve Voss Diego Sologuren Chris Lucas Pete Haslanger Brian Schaldach Adam French Ben Stark Ryan Vogel Shannon Nelson University of Wisconsin Madison EPD 160 Lab 315 an
Wisconsin - ECON - 101
Econ 101 Fall 2002 Questions for Week 61. Which of the following is not a characteristic of normal indifference curves (ICs)? A. ICs for different levels of utility can never intersect. B. ICs are downward sloping. C. The slope between two points on
Wisconsin - ECON - 102
Economics 102 Spring 2004 Practice Questions 31. Which of the following transactions are included in GDP, and what is the contribution of each to GDP? If it is not part of GDP why? a) You hire a plumber for $1,500 to install new bathroom fixtures.
Wisconsin - ECON - 101
Economics 101 Homework #1 Fall 2008 Due 09/16/2008 in lecture Directions: The homework will be collected in a box before the lecture. Please place your name, TA name and section number on top of the homework (legibly). Make sure you write your name a
Wisconsin - ENGR - 762
28Measurement and Estimation of Lesion SizeYu-Chi LaiBefore the application of ablation, some methods are needed to predict lesion formation. After the process, a method to evaluate the lesion size is also needed. Basically, there are three diffe
Wisconsin - ENGR - 231
Radiation Overview(Ionizing Radiation)Engineering Physics 231 April 12th, 2002John Murphy Department of Engineering Physics University of Wisconsin-MadisonRadiation Overview Atomic basics What is radiation? types characteristics Sources of
Wisconsin - ENGR - 231
NUCLEAR POWER:ENERGY PROSPECTS in the 21st CENTURYMike Corradini, Engineering Physics*Nuclear Power:Villain or Victim; Max Carbon, Pebble Beach PublishersNuclear Power Production of ElectricityBackground InformationsPopulation continues to
Wisconsin - ENGR - 231
Physics and Imaging in Radiation TherapyThomas Rockwell Mackie Professor of Medical Physics, Human Oncology, Engineering Physics, and Biomedical Engineering UW-Madison trmackie@facstaff.wisc.eduFinancial DisclosureIn addition to a University of W
Wisconsin - ENGR - 231
Controlling Foodborne PathogensMichael W. Pariza Food Research Institute University of WisconsinMadisonFoodborne Pathogens at FRI, 1950s s sClostridium botulinum Salmonella Staphylococcus aureusFoodborne Pathogens at FRI, 1970s s s s s s
Wisconsin - OLD - 2007215
% Statistics between the Row 3 CIMSS winds sets created on Chinook to Grid winds% distance threshold: 10 km%CIMSS Winds/Test Winds/Matches/Multi Matches/Pres Bias/Pres RMS/Temp Bias/Temp RMS/Spd Bias/Spd RMS/Dir Bias/Dir RMS/Vect RMS/Ave Distance%
Wisconsin - ECON - 101
Economics 101 11/19/2007 Second MidtermStudent Name : Section # : TA Name :Version 2DO NOT BEGIN WORKING UNTIL THE INSTRUCTOR TELLS YOU TO DO SO. READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS FIRST. You have 75 minutes to complete the exam. The exam consists of 33 mu
Wisconsin - ECON - 101
Midterm 2 Afternoon Exam 11/14/06 Use the following graph of a firm in a perfectly competitive industry with constant costs to answer the next two questions. Assume that the firm is a price taking firm and that the market equilibrium price equals $30
Wisconsin - ECON - 101
Economics 101 Professor Kelly November 15, 2004Midterm 2Version 1Name:_ Section #:_ TA:_(Please see last page for discussion section and TA listings) On the bubble sheet, please fill in: name student ID # Special Codes ABC: section # Specia
Wisconsin - ECON - 101
Economics 101 Summer 2008 Second Midterm 6/12/08Name _ Day and Time of Discussion Section _ Student ID Number _Version 1DO NOT BEGIN WORKING UNTIL THE INSTRUCTOR TELLS YOU TO DO SO. READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS FIRST. You have 90 minutes to complete