bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
OPTIMASI KOMPOSISI KIRIMAN TEBU UNTUK MENCAPAI HASIL GULA OPTIMAL DI PT. INDOLAMPUNG PERKASA KABUPATEN TULANG BAWNAG, LAMPUNG
Authors: Artha Tri Sunu Budi , Darwanto Dwidjono Hadi , Waluyati Lestari Rahayu 
Published: December 2016

Sugarcane in PT.ILP harvested by harvesting division through logging, unloading and transport. Logging is done in the form of sugar cane burn. The existence of a span of fuel to burn the sugar cane milling can undergo metabolism that cause decomposition of biodegradable polysaccharides or disaccharides, resulting in reduced cane sugar. Therefore, logging and proper and efficient transport can reduce the rate of decline in the value of pol and purity. Logging and transport in PT.ILP is done in three systems, namely Bundle Cane, Loose Cane, and Chopped Cane.This study aimed to determine : (i) differences in the ability of the system to send Cane Bundle, Loose Cane and Chopped Cane, and (ii) the composition of the optimal delivery system Cane Bundle, Loose Cane, and Chopped Cane. This study used a descriptive analytical method. The type of data collected and analyzed secondary data of sugarcane to the factory shipment in 2012 and in 2013 from Harvesting Division PT.ILP be burnt to crush report time (hour) per weeks. Methods of data analysis using quantitative analysis method of linear programming models.The result showed that there are differences in the average shipment of sugar cane to the factory PT.ILP systems Bundle Cane, Cane Loose, and Chopped Cane Cane Bundle cutting system where the highest followed Loose Cane cutting system. In addition, the result of the study also concluded that the average composition of the shipment of cutting system Bundle Cane, Cane Loose, and Chopped Cane currently not optimal in meeting the quota factory. This is evident from the composition of the shipment allocation of sugarcane to the factory PT.ILP on each cutting system (Bundle Cane, Cane Loose, and Chopped Cane) to change the composition of the previous allocation so that a change in the composition is still obtainable sugar production higher than before (still can be improved). A change in the number of workers cutting and variable costs per ton cane will change the composition of the optimal number of items cane to the mill.
Persepsi Mahasiswa Terhadap Sistem Layanan Unggah Mandiri Karya Akhir Mahasiswa (UMKAM) di Perpustakaan UGM
Authors: Nurhastuti Dewi , Haryanta Haryanta , Indaryani Nining 
Published: December 2016

This research is aimed at measuring and analyzing the acceptance of Unggah Mandiri Karya Akhir Mahasiswa (UMKAM) service system (electronic thesis/dissertation self-submission) at UGM Library. Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) is applied as a theoretical framework that measures Perceived Ease of Use (PEU), Perceived Usefulness (PU), and Attitude Towards Using Technology (ATU) UMKAM. Respondents were students who submitted thesis or dissertation using the UMKAM system.
Deskripsi Pola Kegagalan Pengajuan Verifikasi Karya Tulis Akhir Mahasiswa UGM dalam Unggah Mandiri
Authors: Saptari Janu , Hidayati Nur , Wagiya Wagiya 
Published: December 2016

Final paper self-submission system is an application that serves as a means of self-service delivery of the final written work of students in the form of final project (TA), thesis and dissertation online. Not all papers uploaded in the system are approved; some are rejected for some reasons. This study aims at determining: (1) the proportion of papers submitted late in the process of self-upload directly approved / rejected based on the level of study program, i.e. diploma, undergraduate, master, doctoral; (2) the proportion of document in the process of submission directly approved /rejected by the faculty; (3) distribution on the quantity of the documents not approved /rejected in the submission based on the level of study (4) distribution on the number of the documents not approved /rejected in self-submission based on faculty; (5) patterns of errors in the process of self-submission; and (6). problems experienced by students in the submission of documents. The study used observational descriptive approach. The population of the study comprised files of documents uploaded. Samples were document files verified by 3 officers for one month. The results of the study showed: (1) average quantity of documents rejected was 49.28%; (2). errors occured in a pattern submission were incomplete manuscript (43.5%), incomplete metadata (22.1% , and incomplete manuscript and metadata ( 33.5%); (3) causes of errors in self-submission were inaccuracy (35.5%), haste (13.4%), drawbacks in application (11.6%), and haste as well as inaccuracy in understanding the existing guidance (27.7%).
Pemanfaatan Database EBSCO dan ProQuest sebagai Rujukan Penyusunan Tesis dan Disertasi bagi Mahasiswa Program Magister Sains dan Doktor Fakultas Ekonomika dan Bisnis UGM: Analisis Sitiran Jurnal Ilmiah
Authors: Maryatun Maryatun , Irianti Pergola 
Published: December 2016

This study aims to examine the utilization of e-journals in EBSCO database "Business Source Complete" and ProQuest "ABI / INFORM Collection" as the citation in the writing of theses and dissertations by the students of Master of Science and Doctor of the Faculty of Economics and Business Universitas Gadjah Mada 2014-2015. This quantitative descriptive study used documentation method for data collection. Data analysis used frequency tabulation and percentage calculation of Kerlinger's formulas. The results showed that the availability of journals in the EBSCO database for the preparation of theses and dissertations was higher than in ProQuest. The degree of duplication of availability of journals both in EBSCO and ProQuest for the preparation of theses and dissertations of all majors was 24.88% and 27.81% respectively. Journals published between 2001-2010 was more highly utilized. Overall the utilization of these two databases was low.
Evaluasi Pemanfaatan Database ClinicalKey oleh Mahasiswa Strata Satu (S1) Klaster Kesehatan di Universitas Gadjah Mada
Authors: Sukirno Sukirno , Mukhtotib Mukhtotib 
Published: December 2016

Medical education emphasizes on the importance of individual responsibility in continuing professional development (CPD). Problem-based learning (PBL) is a method developed to accommodate the need for individual professional development. Health cluster at Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM) consists of Faculty of Medicine, Faculty of Dentistry, and Faculty of Pharmacy. These faculties also implement PBL in the learning process of undergraduate students. The success of PBL implementation largely depends on adequate support in facilities, either rooms and other supporting facilities including the availability of various information resources in health and medicine. Online databases are provided in efforts to meet the need for relevant and up-to-date references. One of the databases provided by UGM Library for the students of health cluster is ClinicalKey. This study uses quantitative approach involving 100 students as respondents. It is intended to (1) find out the utilization of ClinicalKey database by students of health cluster, (2) give input to UGM Library in the decision making for database collection development, (3) give input to the undergraduate program manager of health cluster on the utilization of online database in supporting the the learning process. The result of the study shows that based on 5 variables of (1) user needs, (2) Internet access, (3) facilities of electronic journals, (4) price, and (5) human resources, the average score is 67.32% (adequate). Librarians need to conduct intensive socialization or promotion is in order to optimize the utilization of ClinicalKey database.
Presidencialismo en América Latina. Los casos de Argentina, Perú, Ecuador y Bolivia
Authors: Niño Buitrago Raúl Daniel , Niño Nova Santiago , Páez Rocha Eilen Andrea 
Published: December 2016

El artículo está compuesto por la introducción que desarrolla el proceso del presidencialismo para América Latina. Se trabajó bajo el método histórico descriptivo. Los resultados de la investigación se presentan divididos en los cuatros casos de estudio del artículo. Finalmente, en las conclusiones, se exponen las ideas de los autores sobre los casos de estudio. Para este análisis se recurre al escenario político latinoamericano especificado en los casos de Argentina con el gobierno de Carlos Menem (1989 - 1999); Perú con Alberto Fujimori (1990 - 2000); Ecuador con Rafael Correa (2007 - presente) y en Bolivia con Evo Morales (2006 - presente).
Errores matemáticos en el conocimiento procedimental al resolver problemas de superficies cuadráticas
Authors: Hernández Rosa Virginia 
Published: December 2016

La resolución de problemas es un área crítica en la enseñanza de las matemáticas debido a que el estudiante tiene que poner en juego conceptos, habilidades, procedimientos y estrategias para tener éxito. El presente escrito, muestra la caracterización de los tipos de errores matemáticos en el conocimiento procedimental que evidencia un grupo de estudiantes cuando resuelve problemas de superficies cuadráticas en Cálculo Vectorial. El trabajo tuvo como referente la teoría de dos estadios: la traducción y la solución de Mayer para resolver problemas y la clasificación de errores según Rico L. El estudio fue de tipo exploratorio y descriptivo. Para la recolección de información se diseñó y aplicó un cuestionario específico con preguntas de respuesta cerradas y abiertas. Entre los principales hallazgos se resalta que el 32% de los participantes utiliza equivocadamente los datos presentes en el enunciado, el 56% comete errores algebraicos, el 41% representa erróneamente la gráfica correspondiente, el 26% dejó en blanco la representación gráfica, el 44% utiliza teoremas o definiciones deformadas y el 60% se equivoca verificando la solución hallada. Lo anterior ratifica la importancia que tiene el conocimiento procedimental en la resolución de problemas independientemente de los factores o causas que los pueden haber originado, motivando a docentes del área en la búsqueda de soluciones a este tipo de dificultad, utilizando el error como fuente de las actividades de enseñanza.
Determinantes del desplazamiento forzoso en Norte de Santander, 2008-2013
Authors: Zambrano Miranda Mario de Jesús , Manzano López Dennys Jazmín , Corzo Ramírez Jorge Andrés , Gelves Alvarado William Alexander 
Published: December 2016

El presente artículo tiene como objetivo identificar los incentivos de los grupos armados para generar desplazamiento en el departamento Norte de Santander en el periodo 2008-2013 para lo cual se utilizó un modelo econométrico donde la presencia de cultivos ilícitos, la incidencia de la pobreza y los ataques terroristas en los territorios, son las variables explicativas más significativas. Cabe anotar que los efectos fijos en el modelo muestran que hay variables que explican el fenómeno, tanto entre municipios, como en el tiempo de forma particular, lo que abre posibilidades para nuevos rutas de investigación.
Damage-Sequences of Mountain Anchors
Authors: Freitag C. , Panzenböck M. 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
Strand anchors are a perennial problem [1]. In many instances such anchor systems have been in service for decades. Information regarding their construction, composition or manufacturer is often uncertain. In this article the damage to a number of broken strand anchors is investigated. Using relatively simple methods of investigation, it is shown that the main cause of failure encountered is hydrogen-induced stress corrosion cracking.
Best of Schadensanalyse an Turbomaschinen – die Highlights aus 20 Jahren Laborpraxis
Authors: Neidel A. , Cagliyan E. , Gädicke T. , Giller M. , Hartanto V. , Kramm C. , Riesenbeck S. , Ullrich T. , Wallich S. , Wöhl E. 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
In this contribution, the most interesting and educational failure cases are presented that the author came across during his over twenty years of laboratory practice as manager of the Materials Testing Laboratory of the Berlin Gas Turbine Plant of Siemens’ Power and Gas Division. The case studies are presented and categorised in accordance with VDI Guideline 3822, the German failure analyst’s guide to the subject of how to organise and run a root cause failure analysis. An effort was made to have each of the main four categories of failure causes represented, namely failures due to mechanical loading, corrosive failures, failures due to thermal loading, and tribological failures. Case studies include turbomachinery components that failed due to tensile overload, stress corrosion cracking, intergranular corrosion, hydrogen embrittlement, hot cracking, fretting, erosion, and galling. Affected components include valves, retaining rings, tubing and piping, burners, rotor disks, lifting lugs, and casings. Some of the presented cases were published in the new section “Failure Analysis” of Practical Metallography between October 2011 and the present time. Others were oral presentations at the Metallography conferences and at the annual failure analysis conferences “VDI Jahrestagung Schadensanalyse”, held during that time. The focus of discussion of the failure cases in this paper is the metallurgical evaluation of failure causes. This is the approach taken in many small and industrial laboratories. A holistic approach of a failure case, which includes calculation and simulation methods such as finite element analysis, and which also implies a knowledge of the service stresses intended by design as well as the actual loading situation of the failed part, is not the aim of this contribution.
Comparative Colonialism and Collections-Based Archaeological Research
Authors: King Julia A. 
Published: December 2016

ABSTRACTLegacy collections are an increasingly valued source of information for researchers interested in the study and interpretation of colonialism in the Chesapeake Bay region of North America. Through the reexamination of 34 archaeological collections ranging in date from 1500 through 1720, researchers, including the author, have been able to document interactions among Europeans, Africans, and indigenous people in this part of the early modern Atlantic. We could do this only because we turned to existing collections; no single site could reveal this complex story. This article summarizes the major findings from this work and describes the pleasures and challenges of comparative analysis using existing collections. Collections-based research can also be used to inform fieldwork, so the legacy collections of tomorrow are in as good shape as possible. Indeed, collections-based work reveals the need for a critical dialogue concerning the methods, methodology, and ethics of both collections and field-based research.
Integrating Research and Collections Management
Authors: Mulrooney Mara A. , Wong Charmaine , Esh Kelley , Belluomini Scott , McCoy Mark D. 
Published: December 2016

ABSTRACTThe Ho‘omaka Hou Research Initiative is a collaborative research endeavor that is primarily focused on the analysis of the Bishop Museum’s Archaeology Collections. The goal of Ho‘omaka Hou (which literally means “to begin again”) is to encourage continued work with these invaluable museum collections, and to bring together researchers and students with various research interests in order to learn more about the past. In addition to conducting research on museum collections using the most up-to-date methods in the field of archaeology, we are building a digital inventory of the collections. This integrated approach highlights the relevance of archaeological collections housed in museums for informing researchers about the past, and also emphasizes the need for modernizing digital inventories to safeguard these collections for the future.
Democratizing the Digital Collection
Authors: Nancarrow Jane-Heloise 
Published: December 2016

ABSTRACTThree-dimensional modeling and printing of museum artifacts have a growing role in public engagement and teaching—introducing new cultural heritage stakeholders and potentially allowing more democratic access to museum collections. This destabilizes traditional relationships between museums, collections, researchers, teachers and students, while offering dynamic new ways of experiencing objects of the past. Museum events and partnerships such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art “Hackathon”; the MicroPasts initiative; and Sketchfab for Museums and Cultural Heritage, encourage non-traditional methods of crowd-sourcing and software collaboration outside the heritage sector. The wider distribution properties of digitized museum artifacts also have repercussions for object-based and kinesthetic learning at all levels, as well as for experiential and culturally sensitive aspects of indigenous heritage. This article follows the existing workflow from model creation to classroom: considering the processes, problems, and applications of emerging digital visualization technologies from both a museum and pedagogical perspective.
Obligations to Objects
Authors: Asmussen Brit , Hill Lester Michael , Ulm Sean , Knowles Chantal 
Published: December 2016

ABSTRACTThis article discusses changing obligations toward objects from an archaeological site held by the Queensland Museum, through a long-term, 40-year case study. Between 1971 and 1972 a selection of 92 stone blocks weighing up to 5 tons containing Aboriginal engravings were cut out of the site and distributed to multiple locations across Queensland by the State Government under the provisions of the then Aboriginal Relics Preservation Act 1967. The site was subsequently flooded following dam construction and the removed blocks became part of the Queensland Museum’s collection. This article chronicles the history of the site and its “salvage,” the consequences of fragmentation of the site for community and institutions, the creation of 92 museum objects, the transformation from immobile to mobile cultural heritage, and community-led requests for their repatriation back to country.
With an Open Mind and Open Heart
Authors: Roth Kate 
Published: December 2016

ABSTRACTArchaeological repositories are active spaces that preserve the archaeological record for future research and care for the cultural and ancestral heritage of Indigenous communities. Repositories therefore have the potential to be sites of continued collaborative engagement between scholars and communities. The Laboratory of Archaeology (LOA) at the University of British Columbia is a repository that now works with communities to respectfully care for their cultural material, while still remaining committed to research and education. Drawing on interviews with LOA members and my own experience working at the lab, I explore the ways LOA’s practices and policies work to mitigate power asymmetry and facilitate sharing knowledge between communities and scholars.
Analyzing Museum Collections in Scandinavia
Authors: Ytterberg Niklas 
Published: December 2016

ABSTRACTThis article emanates from studies and analyses of collections in cultural-historical museums in Sweden, Denmark, and Norway within the international research project CONTACT, concerning contacts between the aforementioned countries in southern Scandinavia during the Middle Neolithic (approximately 3000 BCE). This case study intends to raise questions related to research strategies at the museums holding the collections, in relation to the demand from research institutions using them. In what ways could these strategies coincide, and in what ways could they diverge? In what ways could we improve the research strategies for a better use of the collections?
Steamships to Suffragettes
Authors: Bigourdan Nicolas , Edwards Kevin , McCarthy Michael 
Published: December 2016

ABSTRACTSince 1985 the shipwreck site and related artifacts from the steamship SS Xantho (1872) have been key elements in the Western Australian Museum Maritime Archaeology Department’s research, exhibition, and outreach programs. This article describes a continually evolving, often intuitive, synergy between archaeological fieldwork and analyses, as well as museum interpretations and public engagement that have characterized the Steamships to Suffragettes exhibit conducted as part of a museum in vivo situation. This project has centered on themes locating the SS Xantho within a network of temporal, social, and biographical linkages, including associations between the ship’s engine and a visionary engineer (John Penn), a controversial entrepreneur (Charles Broadhurst), a feminist (Eliza Broadhurst), and a suffragette (Kitty Broadhust), as well as to Aboriginal and “Malay” divers and artists. Achieved with few funds, the project may be a valuable case study at a time when funds allocated to museums and archaeological units are rapidly diminishing.
Adaptive multicomponent nanocomposite coatings in surface engineering
Authors: Pogrebnjak A D , Bagdasaryan A A , Pshyk A , Dyadyura K 
Published: December 2016

Abstract
This paper reviews experimental research on nanocomposite protective coatings of various chemical compositions and structure. For adaptive multielement and multilayer systems with specific phase composition, structure, substructure, stress state, and high functional properties, formation conditions are considered; the behavior of such systems under extreme operating conditions and in tribological applications is examined; the structural, phase, and chemical composition are discussed as well as the hardness, friction and wear at elevated temperatures; and the adhesive strength of hierarchical protective coatings is analyzed. Finally, the adaptive behavior under different tribological test conditions of multifunctional, multilayer coatings as a function of their properties and structure is examined.
DISCOVERY OF BROAD MOLECULAR LINES AND OF SHOCKED MOLECULAR HYDROGEN FROM THE SUPERNOVA REMNANT G357.7+0.3: HHSMT, APEX, SPITZER, AND SOFIA OBSERVATIONS
Authors: Rho J. , Hewitt J. W. , Bieging J. , Reach W. T. , Andersen M. , Güsten R. 
Published: December 2016

ABSTRACT
We report a discovery of shocked gas from the supernova remnant (SNR) G357.7+0.3. Our millimeter and submillimeter observations reveal broad molecular lines of CO(2-1), CO(3-2), CO(4-3), 13CO (2-1), and 13CO (3-2), HCO+, and HCN using the Heinrich Hertz Submillimeter Telescope, the Arizona 12 m Telescope, APEX, and the MOPRA Telescope. The widths of the broad lines are 15–30 km s−1, and the detection of such broad lines is unambiguous, dynamic evidence showing that the SNR G357.7+0.3 is interacting with molecular clouds. The broad lines appear in extended regions (>4.′5 × 5′). We also present the detection of shocked H2 emission in the mid-infrared but lacking ionic lines using Spitzer/IRS observations to map a few-arcminute area. The H2 excitation diagram shows a best fit with a two-temperature local thermal equilibrium model with the temperatures of ∼200 and 660 K. We observed [C ii] at 158 μm and high-J CO(11-10) with the German Receiver for Astronomy at Terahertz Frequencies (GREAT) on the Stratospheric Observatory for Infrared Astronomy. The GREAT spectrum of [C ii], a 3σ detection, shows a broad line profile with a width of 15.7 km−1 that is similar to those of broad CO molecular lines. The line width of [C ii] implies that ionic lines can come from a low-velocity C-shock. Comparison of H2 emission with shock models shows that a combination of two C-shock models is favored over a combination of C- and J-shocks or a single shock. We estimate the CO density, column density, and temperature using a RADEX model. The best-fit model with n(H2) = 1.7 × 104 cm−3, N(CO) = 5.6 × 1016 cm−2, and T = 75 K can reproduce the observed millimeter CO brightnesses.