nyuuzyou/kompy huggingface dataset:
Figure 7-13 - Smt 1 User’s Guide (Linux Version) Server Management Tool (smt) 1

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Smt 1 User’s Guide (Linux Version) Server Management Tool (smt) 1
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Figure 7-13
Once webmail is installed successfully, the user can login to the administrative section of the application to make additional changes to the look and feel. Figure 7-14 below shows the interface after the installation is successful and the administrator login has been used.
Figure 7-14
Install cgi-bin for Virtual Host
This feature installs the cgi-bin, or a directory where CGI and Perl scripts can be executed from for a virtual host. The cgi-bin will be installed in the document root for the virtual host. (ex. /www/htdocs/vhdir/cgi-bin where the virtual hosts document root is /www/htdocs/vhdir). To install the cgi-bin, complete the form field as displayed in Figure 7-15 below:
Virtual Host Domain – Domain name of the virtual host for whom the cgi-bin is being installed.
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Figure 7-22 - Smt 1 User’s Guide (Linux Version) Server Management Tool (smt) 1

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Smt 1 User’s Guide (Linux Version) Server Management Tool (smt) 1
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Figure 7-22
Once the user has completed all fields in the form, submit the form. Upon submission, the user can log into the File Manager.
Install Guestbook
This section creates a web-based Guestbook using a popular script. The installation is a simple form with the form fields listed below and shown in Figure 7-23.
Domain Name – This field specifies the domain name for the Guestbook. The option to display the domain name for all domains on the server is also listed.
Receive Email from Guestbook – If this is set to “Yes”, then the site administrator email address below will receive emails when postings are submitted to the Guestbook.
Email Address – This is the email address used for the Guestbook additions. If the above entry is set to “No”, then this email address field can be left empty.
File Name – This file name is not used, so leave it empty.
Figure 7-23
Upon completion, Figure 7-24 below shows what the guestbook pages will look like by default. These pages can be changed; however, please be careful not to remove any specific code used by the application.
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Figure 7-15 - Smt 1 User’s Guide (Linux Version) Server Management Tool (smt) 1

Figure 7-15
Successful installation of the cgi-bin will produce the ‘Success’ message. Any errors should be reported to the Customer Service/Technical Support Department.
Install Web Stats for Virtual Host
This option installs the Webalizer software for virtual host accounts. This software provides the user with statistics such as the number of hits and views a website has generated, and referring URL’s. Before a virtual host can have or utilize Webalizer, logs must be enabled for the virtual host domain name. To enable logs, please review the Enable Virtual Host Logs section of this User’s Guide.
Once the logs are installed, the user can install Webalizer. To install the software, complete the form as illustrated in Figure 7-16. All of the form fields under Top Table Keywords have explanations; therefore, none are included here.
Domain Name – The user will input or select, from the list, the virtual host domain name for which Webalizer will gather statistical data. This field will be left blank if the user is installing Webalizer for the main account.
User Name – The username to enter to access Webalizer for the specified domain. Access to this data requires authentication.
Password – The password to enter to access Webalizer for the specified domain. As in any web service, the password MUST be between 6 and 8 characters, and SHOULD contain letters and numbers. For security reasons, do no use passwords such as love, password, 123456.
Verify Password – Re-enter the password to confirm it was entered correctly.
Once the user has completed all fields, the form can be submitted.
Figure 7-16
Once installed, Webalizer must be checked at least every 30 days. If this is not done, then data (logs) could be missing from the Webalizer interface.
Administrative user must login to the appropriate URL for Webalizer for the domain name (traditionally its domain.com/webalizer/)
Administrative user must click the “Run stats” button so that logs are read into the Webalizer configuration files.
Administrative user can then click the “View Stats” button to review the most up-to-date stats for the account.
The Administrative user can then reset the log files for this virtual host domain by removing them from the /www/logs directory on the server to conserve disk space.
Install Chat for Virtual Host
This feature will install the files necessary to run Chat on the account. The user must first install the chat server before installing the client. To use this feature, complete the form fields displayed in the screen shown in Figure 7-17 below.
First, select the button labeled “Install Chat Server”. This will install the files necessary to run the chat server.
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Dunyodagi eng katta to’lqinlar elektrostansiyasi

Dunyodagi eng katta to’lqinlar elektrostansiyasi Dunyodagi eng katta toiqinlar elektrostansiyasi Portugaliyaning qirg‘oq bo‘yida joylashgan
Povua-de-Varzin shahari yaqinida 2011-yilda ishga tushirildi. Elektrostansiya yarmi suvga
toldirilgan ilonga o‘xshaydi. Uning uzunligi 150 m ni va kengligi 3,5 m ni tashkil qiladi. To’lqinlar
ularni
harakatga
keltirib
tebratadi
va
tebranishlar
energiyaga
aylantiriladi.
Har bir turbina 0,75 MW elektr energiyasi ishlab chiqaradi. Hozirda umumiy qiymati 13 mln.
dollarga va quvvati 2,25 MW ga teng 3 dona qurilma o‘rnatilgan. Keyinchalik, uning quvvati 21
MW ga oshiriladi. Umuman, bunday qurilmalarning quvvatini 1 GW ga yetkazish mumkin.
Dunyodagi eng katta quyosh elektrostansiyasi Quyosh energiyasini o‘zlashtirish tizimi - Solar Energy Generating Systems (SEGS) bugungi
kunda dunyoda quyosh energiyasini o‘zlashtiruvchi eng katta tizim hisoblanadi. AQShning
Kaliforniya shtatidagi Moxava sahrosida joylashgan. Tizim 9 dona quyosh elektrostansiyasidan
iborat boiib, ulardan 6 donasining quvvati 180 MW (har biri 30 MW)ni; 2 donasining quvvati 160
MW (har biri 80 MW)ni va 1 donasi 14 MW ni; hammasi boiib 354 MW ni tashkil qiladi. Ushbu
elektrostansiyalar uchun 6,5 km2 da joylashgan 936 384 dona parabolik konsentrator(quyosh
energiyasini yig‘uvchi) lar o‘rnatilgan.
Olmedilya quyosh elektrostansiyasi Ispaniyada 2008-yili ishga tushirilgan. Qurilish 15 oy
davom etib, 530 mln. dollar mablag‘ sarflandi. Uning quvvati 60 MW ni tashkil qiladi. Quyosh
energiyasini elektr energiyasiga aylantirish uchun 16 200 dona fotoelektrik panellardan
foydalaniladi.
Dunyodagi eng katta geotermal elektrostansiya The Geysers - eng katta geotermal energiya to‘plangan joy AQShning Kaliforniya shtatidan
116 km uzoqlikda joylashgan. Bu yerda joylashgan 18 dona geotermal elektrostansiya 2000 MW
quvvat ishlab chiqaradi. Geotermal elektrostansiyalar joylashgan hudud 78 km2 ni tashkil qiladi.
Ishlab chiqarilayotgan elektr energiyasi Kaliforniya shtatinmg janubida joylashgan
iste’molchilarning 60% ehtiyojini qoplaydi [14],
Figure 7-27
 Search for Virtual Host

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Figure 7-27
Search for Virtual Host
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Figure 7-27
Search for Virtual Host
The Search feature will allow users to quickly find domain names on the account. Domains may be found by simply entering the domain name in the search box (Figure 7-28). The search is sensitive, so if you search for ‘domain’ when looking for ‘domain.com’, the search will find it. The results (Figure 7-29) will still allow for the basic features of deactivation, renaming and deleting.
Figure 7-28
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Elektrische Leitfähigkeit in Festkörpern

Elektrische Leitfähigkeit in Festkörpern
Die entscheidende Eigenschaft elektrisch interessanter Festkörper ist ihr kristalliner Aufbau.
In der Naturwissenschaft steht kristallin, im Gegensatz zu Glas oder anderen erstarrten, abgeschreckten Schmelzen, für einen regelmäßigen Aufbau der Materie: Man findet im „Kristallgitter“ eine kleinste mit Atomen gefüllte Einheit, die, vervielfältigt und eine neben die andere gestellt, den ganzen Festkörper aufbaut. Bei vielen Metallen enthält diese „Einheitszelle“ nur ein einziges Atom.
Der regelmäßige Aufbau bewirkt eine für die Festkörper typische Modulation der durch die Überlagerung der einzelnen Bausteine entstehenden Potentiale, in denen sich die Elektronen bewegen. Die Folge davon ist zunächst die Verteilung der Valenzelektronen nach Impulsen und Energie in Art des „Fermi Elektronengases für freie Elektronen“. Dieses Modell wird aber durch die periodischen Potentiale der Atomrümpfe und die Wechselwirkung der Valenzelektronen untereinander modifiziert und verfeinert.
Die unterschiedlichen elektrischen Eigenschaften der Festkörper, Leiter, Isolator oder Halbleiter, erklären sich aus dem Zusammenspiel von Kristallstruktur und der Anzahl der Valenzelektronen der unterschiedlichen Materialien. Der Einfluß der kristallographischen Struktur auf die physikalischen Eigenschaften ist an den Modifikationen des Kohlenstoffs besonders gut zu erkennen: Kohlenstoff gibt es als isolierenden, harten Diamant oder als weichen, elektrisch leitenden Graphit und in einer weiteren Modifikation als Fulleren.
Versuch 1 Temperaturabhängigkeit der Leitfähigkeit. a) Cu , abnehmend bei Erhöhung der Temperatur) b) Konstantan (Cu-Ni Legierung),gleichbleibend c) Halbleiter, exponentiell steigend mit sinkender Temperatur
Das freie Elektronengas Die Fermi-Dirac Verteilung
In Metallen verhalten sich die positiven Ionenrümpfe wie Kugeln mit gleichem Radius, die möglichst dicht gepackt werden. Die Valenzelektronen sind nicht mehr dem einzelnen Atom zuzuordnen, sondern bilden in ihrer Gesamtheit ein „Elektronengas“, das an das Gitter gebunden ist. Der Vergleich mit dem mechanischen Gas bezieht sich auf die freie Beweglichkeit der Elektronen im Volumen des Kristallgitters. Es gibt aber einen entscheidenden Unterschied zum Gas der Mechanik, der die Verteilung der Energiewerte auf die einzelnen Teilchen betrifft.
Bestimmt man die Energie der zufällig durch ein Beobachtungsvolumen fliegenden einzelnen Teilchen eines mechanischen Gases, dann erkennt man, daß Teilchen mit kleiner Energie sehr oft beobachtet werden, Teilchen mit höherer Energie immer seltener, je höher die Energie gewählt wird. Diese Eigenschaft des Gases wird durch die Boltzmann Verteilung mathematisch formuliert, sie folgt aus Voraussetzungen der klassischen Mechanik.
Beobachtet man dagegen in einem analogen Experiment die Energie der Teilchen eines „Elektronengases“, dann findet man für alle Energien unterhalb einer Schwelle, der „Fermikante“, praktisch die gleiche Anzahl von Teilchen.
Abbildung 1 Schema der Boltzmann Verteilung im Gas bei hoher und tiefer Temperatur.
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Figure 7-24
 Manage (Web Services)

Figure 7-24
Manage (Web Services)
Under the Manage Web Services options is a group of good management tools for web site owners. In this section, you will see a quick link menu (Figure 7-25 below shows the screen with some commonly used features).
Figure 7-25
Manage Virtual Hosts
The “Manage Virtual Hosts” option is the area where users can add, delete, rename and disable additional domains (virtual hosts) on an account. The top menu will allow the addition of Virtual Hosts and Mirrors, as well as the Search feature that is useful for accounts with more than 15 domains. The default display on this page (Figure 7-26 below) is 15 domains at a time, listed alphabetically.
Figure 7-26
Add Mirror
A Mirror or Mirror Domain is a domain name that “mirrors” another site currently hosted. This is treated as a virtual host, and counts towards the quota of additional domains allowed on your account.
Why would I need to know this? The ability to add and remove Mirror domains is best used for search engine placement. An example of this would be mydomain.com, and mydomain.net. If the user already has the domain mydomain.com as an existing website, the domain mydomain.net can be added as a mirror of the site mydomain.com. To create a Mirror, the user will always need the existing site, and the new domain that should mirror the existing site.
To add the mirror, enter the new domain name in the “Domain Name” section and then select the pre-existing domain name to mirror the new domain to. Figure 7-27 below shows an example of what the user will see.
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Wireless lan mit Windows xp inhalt Inhalt 1 Voraussetzungen 2

Wireless LAN mit Windows XP
Inhalt
Inhalt 1
Voraussetzungen 2
Windows XP zum Konfigurieren von Wireless LAN verwenden 2
Suche nach verfügbaren Netzwerken 4
Netzwerktyp festlegen zu dem Verbindungen aufgebaut werden dürfen 5
Mit Windows XP auf einen Access Point verbinden (Infrastruktur) 6
Mit Windows XP zu einem anderen Computern verbinden (Ad-hoc) 13
Vorhandenes Drahtloses Netzwerk im Ad-hoc-Modus verfügbar 13
Kein Vorhandenes Drahtloses Netzwerk im Ad-hoc-Modus verfügbar 13
Voraussetzungen
Um eine Drahtlose Verbindung aufbauen zu können, müssen die Geräte entsprechend eingeschaltet und aktiviert sein.
Für WLAN-Netzwerkadapter am PC oder Notebook ist natürlich auch ein installierter Treiber notwendig.
Bei Notebooks gibt es zum Aktivieren und Deaktivieren eines integrierten WLAN-Moduls meist eine Zusatztaste oder eine spezielle Tastenkombination (z.B. FN + F2).
Einige Access Points und Access Point Router werden mit deaktiviertem Funkmodul ausgeliefert.
Grund dafür ist eine erhöhte Sicherheit. Es ist eine Erstkonfiguration notwendig, wodurch verhindert wird, dass es eine Standardkonfiguration gibt, deren Daten allgemein bekannt sind.
Vorraussetzung für eine Verbindung zwischen WLAN-Geräten ist auch, dass diese Geräte interoperabel sind, d.h. dass die Geräte sich untereinander verstehen.
WLAN-Geräte nach Standard 802.11b (11 MBit/s), 802.11b+ (22 MBit/s, teilweise sogar 44 MBit/s) und 802.11g (54 MBit/s) sind untereinander interoperabel.
Der Standard 802.11a ist nicht interoperabel mit den eben genannten Standards.
Ebenfalls nicht zu den bisher genannten Standards interoperabel sind Funknetzwerke, die mit HomeRF, OpenAir, Bluetooth, HyperLAN oder anderen Funkverbindungen arbeiten.
Windows XP zum Konfigurieren von Wireless LAN verwenden
Damit über die Menüs von Windows XP auch die Einstellungen zu WLAN vorgenommen werden können, muss ein Haken in Windows XP gesetzt sein.
Zum Prüfen, ob dieser Hacken gesetzt ist, sind folgende Schritte notwendig:
Linksklick auf Start
Linksklick auf Systemsteuerung
W enn die Kategorieansicht eingestellt ist, Linksklick auf Zur klassischen Ansicht wechseln
Linksklick auf Netzwerkverbindungen
Rechtsklick auf Drahtlose Netzwerkverbindung
L inksklick auf Eigenschaften
L inksklick auf Drahtlose Netzwerke
Hier taucht das Häkchen Windows zum Konfigurieren der Einstellungen verwenden auf.
D ieses Häkchen muss gesetzt sein, um über Windows XP ein WLAN zu konfigurieren.
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desIgn As A PlAn - Tyner indb

24
MaP Design
What is the subject or Theme of the Map?
A map for navigation has different requirements than a map that simply shows loca-
tions or one that shows population density. The theme and location have a bearing
on the choice of projection, scale, and degree of generalization. Distribution maps
require equal-area projections, a map of wheat distribution does not need a detailed
coastline, and midlatitude areas are better represented on conic projections than on
cylindricals, for example. Each of these topics is discussed more fully in the relevant
chapters.
What is the intent of the Map?
Will it explain, will it tell a story, will it be used to persuade, or will it describe? Like
writing, maps can be expository, narrative, persuasive, or descriptive. Maps included
with research articles are normally used to explain; a map accompanying a story or
history may explain or tell a story; a map in a political journal, advertisement, or
newspaper may be used to persuade; and some maps simply describe, as in the sense
of “you are here.” Each of these intentions has somewhat different requirements.
Again, these topics will be dealt with in the chapters on color, generalization, and
symbolization.
Obviously, purpose, theme, and intent are closely related.
Who is the audience?
What are the audience
characteristics? What is the age of the audience? How famil-
iar with the map subject are they? How map-literate are they? How is their eyesight?
Maine
New Hampshire
Connecticut
Massachusetts
Rhode
Island
Vermont
ME
VT
NH
MA
CT
RI
fIgURe 1.9 - Tyner indb

fIgURe 1.9.
A map created with SYMAP.
16 MaP Design
CRiTiCaL CaRTOgRaPHY
In addition to the research themes of communication and visualization, which per-
tain directly to creating maps, critical cartography has emerged. Cartographers have
examined bias on maps for over a century, and during World War II and after studies
examined maps as tools for persuasion and propaganda and looked at distortion on
maps; seminal works by Brian Harley in the 1980s took this kind of study in a new
direction. Harley’s “Deconstructing the Map” drew on literary theory and examined
maps as texts. This was originally applied primarily to old maps, but critical cartog-
raphy and the social implications of maps are now a major theme in analyzing mod-
ern maps. Denis Wood’s The Power of Maps explores this theme. Other themes are
feminist cartography, maps for empowerment, emotional maps, and the like.
sOCiaL iMPLiCaTiOns
With the use of GIS in producing maps and their distribution on the Internet, there
has been increasing concern with the ethics of the field and the impact that maps
have on society. John Pickles’s Ground Truth: Social Implications of GIS is one of
the early studies of this aspect of the field. This is, of course, closely tied to critical
cartography.
sUggestIons foR fURtheR ReAdIng
Andrews, J. H. (2009). Definitions of the word “map,” 1649–1996. Available at www.usm.
maine.edu/~maps/essays/andrews.htm
Harley, J. Brian. (2001). The New Nature of Maps: Essays in the History of Cartography
(Paul Laxton, Ed.). Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.
MacEachren, Alan M. (2004). How Maps Work: Representation, Visualization, and Design.
New York: Guilford Press.
Monmonier, Mark. (1996). How to Lie with Maps (2nd ed.). Chicago: University of Chicago
Press.
Pickles, John. (Ed.). (1995). Ground Truth: The Social Implications of Geographic Informa-
tion Systems. New York: Guilford Press.
Raisz, Erwin. (1948). General Cartography (2nd ed.). New York: McGraw-Hill.
Robinson, Arthur H. (1952). The Look of Maps: An Examination of Cartographic Design.
Madison: University of Wisconsin Press.
Robinson, Arthur H., et al. (1995). Elements of Cartography (6th ed.). New York: Wiley.
Thrower, Norman J. W. (2008). Maps and Civilization (3rd ed.). Chicago: University of Chi-
cago Press.
Tyner, Judith. (2005). Elements of Cartography: Tracing 50 Years of Academic Cartography.
Cartographic Perspectives, 51, 4–13.
Wood, Denis. (1992). The Power of Maps. New York: Guilford Press.
A number of GIS texts exist, many of which are aimed at specific applications, such as busi-
ness, natural sciences, or geography. The reader might find the following general texts use-
ful:
introduction 17
Chang, Kang-tsung. (2006). Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (3rd ed.). New
York: McGraw-Hill Higher Education.
Davis, David E. (2000). GIS for Everyone (2nd ed.). Redlands, CA: ESRI Press.
Harvey, Francis. (2008). A Primer of GIS. New York: Guilford Press.
Wade, Tasha, and Sommer, Shelly. (2006). A to Z GIS: An Illustrated Dictionary of Geo-
graphic Information Systems. Redlands, CA: ESRI Press.
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fIgURe 2.16 - Tyner indb

Map Design 35
know exact distances. Some computer software has a default scale that overwhelms
the map and is the first thing the reader notices (Figure 2.19). The scale should be
long enough to make necessary readings, but a 4-inch-long scale on a 6-inch map
is overkill. Second, the scale should not be ornate. Ornate scales embellished with
dividers were popular on 18th-century maps, but these maps also contained pictures
of mermaids, sea serpents, and ships. Unless you are trying to imitate the feel of an
old map, all such embellishments should be avoided. Figure 2.20 shows examples of
acceptable scales.
The scale may be included in the legend area or it may be separate. As with title
and legend, the scale is placed for balance and clarity.
Orientation
Orientation refers to showing direction, most commonly done by drawing the grati-
cule (lines of longitude and latitude) or with a north arrow. Although it is a common
custom, north does not have to be at the top of the map, and, in fact, sometimes can-
not be. North has not always been at the top. European
mappae mundi (world maps)
placed the Orient (east) at the top and hence we have the term “to orient” the map.
Early Chinese maps placed south at the top. The guideline now is that if there is no
other indication, such as the graticule, north is assumed to be at the top and if it is
not there must be some indication of orientation.
North arrows are a quick and easy way of indicating direction, but they must be
used with caution. North arrows are not appropriate on all maps. For a small area
like a city or neighborhood, they can be useful aids, but for maps of the world or
large regions they may not be suitable. If the meridians on a map (true north–south
lines) are curved or radiate, the north arrow is only correct for one point or along
Tennessee
The Volunteer State
Illinois
Missouri
Kentucky
Virginia
West
Virginia
North
Carolina
South
Carolina
Georgia
Alabama
Mississippi
Memphis
Jackson
Clarksville
Nashville-Davidson
Murfreesboro
Chattanooga
Knoxville
Kingsport
Miles
0
100
200
300
400
Maple Syrup - Tyner indb

Map Design 25
Maps for the visually impaired have different requirements than maps for those with
normal vision. Maps for elementary school textbooks have different requirements
than maps in scholarly works (Figure 2.8).
What are the
user needs? How will the readers use the map? Where will they use
the map? What are the conditions for reading the map? Will the map be consulted
while sitting at a desk, while driving, while on a bicycle tour, or as a reference? These
maps will have different requirements because of the needs of the user. A map for
a cab driver, which is consulted “on the fly,” has different requirements than one
intended for a tourist walking along a nature trail.
Too often mapmakers lose sight of their audience. Who is going to use the map
and for what should always be at the forefront of the mapmaker’s mind whether one
is making a map of sewer lines, a newspaper map showing current events, or a map
in a textbook. The needs of a city planner, a pilot, and a student are different.
What is the Format?
Format refers to size and shape of the page or screen and whether color can be used.
It ties to where the map will be reproduced. Most professional journals, such as the
Annals of the Association of American Geographers,
The Professional Geographer,
and
CAGIS, have a standard format; these standards are available from the editor.
Many such journals publish illustration requirements in each issue. When books are
designed, the art editor determines the page format. Maps for theses and dissertations
have specific formats determined by the university, newspaper maps must conform
to column sizes, and maps in business reports will conform to the page size of the
printed report. Maps that will be viewed on a monitor or that will be projected onto
goals of design - Tyner indb

20 MaP Design
the elements on a page creates axes that provide direction. That is, vertical lines lead
the
eye up and down on the map; horizontal lines lead the eye left and right.
Balance
Every element of the map has
visual weight. These weights
should be distributed
evenly about the
optical center of the page, which is a point slightly above the actual
center, or the map will appear to be weighted to one side or unstable (Figure 2.2).
While this doesn’t affect the readability or usefulness of the map, it is a factor in its
appearance.
Generally, visual weight within a frame depends on location, size, color, shape,
and direction. According to Arnheim (1969, pp. 14–15), visual weights vary as fol-
lows:
Centrally located elements have less weight than those to one side.
•
•
Objects in the upper half appear heavier than those in the lower half.
•
•
Objects on the right side appear heavier than those on the left side.
•
•
Weight appears to increase with increasing distance from the center.
•
•
Isolated elements have more weight than grouped objects.
•
•
Larger elements have greater visual weight.
•
•
Red is heavier than blue.
•
•
Bright colors are heavier than dark.
•
•
Regular shapes seem heavier than irregular shapes.
•
•
Compact shapes have more visual weight than unordered, diffuse shapes.
•
•
Forms with a vertical orientation seem heavier than oblique forms.
•
•
X
True
Center
X
Visual Center
Web server sozlash: a) web serverda ta virtual host yaratish

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Web server sozlash: a) web serverda ta virtual host yaratish
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Sana | 16.05.2024 | Hajmi | 13,06 Kb. | | #238096 |
Bog'liq 6 web server
1. Web server sozlash:
a) web serverda 2 ta virtual host yaratish(domen uchun ism, familayadan foydalanish).
b) nginx ni configi test qilish
c) nginx ga reload berish
2. Nginx da static content uchun alohida papka yaratish.
a) video uchun
b) rasm uchun
c) audio uchun
va ularni ochib ko'rish
3. Nginx da shunday papka yaratingki browser orqali http:///bir/ikki/uch/test.txt deb murojat qilinganda test.txt fayl ochilsin
4. Nginx ni tuning qilish
a) userni o'zgartirish
b) worker process lar sonini 8 taga oshirish
c) workerlar uchun connectionlar sonini 2048 taga oshirish
d) har bir virtual host uchun alohida log fayllar ko'rsatish(ijodiy)
e) biror virtualhostni 8080 port orqali ewitadigan qilib sozlash va ulanib ko'rish
2-Vazifa:
1. Web serverda yangi domen yaratish(domen.uz). Unga kegan zaproslarni video va rasm bolsa boshqa serverga proxy pass qilib o'tkazib yuborish.
2. Internet orqali biror web site ni shablonini yuklab olish va uni yangi domen orqali ishga tushirish(static.uz)
3. Linux da php-fpm o'rnatish va php haqida info beradigan dynamic sayt sozlash(dynamic.uz)
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September 26, Thursday - Table of contents Organizers

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Table of contents Organizers
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bet | 131/138 | Sana | 22.12.2020 | Hajmi | 492,9 Kb. | | #12926 |
September 26, Thursday
LECTURE SESSION:
(Building 3, Big Physical Hall)
Chair: Georgy V. Simonenko and Alexander B. Pravdin, Saratov State University
14.00-14.30
Shining Light on the Miracle of Life
Irina V. Larina, Molecular Physiology and Biophysics, Baylor College of Medicine Houston, USA
14.30-15.00
Quantum Technology: Bite Size Particles for Global Tasks
Alexey K. Fedorov, Russian Quantum Center, Skolkovo, Russia
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15.00-15.30
Show "Exciting Light"
Presentation for University Students, Postgraduate Students and High School Students
Saratov State University, Russia
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Workshop English as a Communicative Tool in the Scientific Community XVIII
Co-chairs: Svetlana V. Eremina, Saratov State University (Russia)
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-15.16

Effect of Zeeman vs Faraday’s experiment

15.04-15.16
Effect of Zeeman vs Faraday’s experiment
М.А. Starshov, J. Gudova, Saratov State University, Russia
15.16-15.28
Two demonstrations for a lecture on optics
М.А. Starshov, Saratov State University, Russia
15.28-15.40
Underestimated polar coordinate system
A. Skaptsov, Saratov State University, Russia
15.40-15.52
The principle of least action
D. Klychkova, Saratov State University, Russia
15.52-16.04
The mathematics of sampling
K. Grebenyuk, Saratov State University, Russia
16.04-16.16
Theory of image analysis for diagnosis of brain diseases
J.A. Brodskaya, A.V. Prokhorova, Saratov State University, Saratov, Russia
16.16-16.30
The application of metallic nanoparticles in nanomedicine: challenges and prospects
A. Bucharskaya, N. Navolokin, G. Maslyakova, Saratov State Medical University, Russia
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-17.00

Coffee break - Table of contents Organizers

16.30-17.00
Coffee break
17.00-17.11
Application of Raman spectroscopy for the study of carotenoids in living insects-gall formers
M. Nikelshparg1, E. Nikelshparg2, D.N. Bratashov3, V.V. Anikin3
1Gimnasium №3 of Saratov, Saratov, Russia
2Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia
3Saratov State University, Saratov, Russia
17.11-17.22
Interference and entanglement of states
S. Churochkina, D. Churochkin, K. Maksimov, Saratov State University, Russia
17.22-17.33
Research of the muon atom amendments
Natalya Boykova, Saratov State University, Russia
17.33-17.44
Secondary-ion photoeffect of micro- and nanoparticles of PbS
A. Serdobintsev, A. Rokakh, D. Postnov, Saratov State University, Russia
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Figure 7-41

Enable/Disable Telnet

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Figure 7-41
Enable/Disable Telnet
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Figure 7-41
Enable/Disable Telnet
This feature allows you to enable and disable telnet access. Telnet is the Internet standard protocol for remote login (terminal connection) service. TELNET allows a user at one site to interact with a remote timesharing system at another site as if the user's terminal were connected directly to the remote computer. In Figure 7-42, you can see the simplicity in performing this task.
Figure 7-42
Mail Services
The “Mail Services” link on the left navigation will display the “Add” section by default. In this section, users can add, modify or delete email settings and configurations. Figure 8-1 below shows the default view, and the links that will be displayed at this main “Mail Services” menu.
Figure 8-1
Add Email Accounts
This feature will allow users to add email boxes or POP accounts. This means that the user will have a mailbox on the server where email will be stored. User’s can use web based email, or use email clients such as Outlook or Outlook Express to download the email they receive.
Figure 8-2 below shows the user inputs. They are as follows:
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-15.20

Invited - Table of contents Organizers

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Table of contents Organizers
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15.00-15.20
Invited
Nanostructured materials and photonic tools for theranostics
Dmitry A. Gorin, Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology, Skoltech, Moscow, Russia
15.20-15.40
Invited
Time-resolved near-infrared optical tomography of neonatal brain
Alexander Kalyanov, University of Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland
15.40-16.00
Invited
Safety in Raman investigations of living samples: Mammalian embryos
Artashes Karmenyan, National Dong Hwa University, Hualien, Taiwan
16.00-16.15
Conjugation of Zn(II) phthalocyanine with polymeric brushes for improved drug release for photodiagnosis and photodynamic therapy of gastric tumours
Ekaterina Borisova1, A. Yakimansky2 V. Mantareva, I. Angelov3 Al. Khorovodov4, I. Agramovich4, M. Klimova4, O. Semyachkina –Glushkovskaya4, 1Institute of Electronics, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, Sofia, Bulgaria; 2Institute of Macromolecular Compounds, Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia; 3Institute of Organic Chemistry with Centre of Phytochemistry, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, Acad. G. Bonchev, Sofia, Bulgaria; 4Saratov State University, Saratov, Russia
16.15-16.30
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-12.10

Invited - Table of contents Organizers

11.50-12.10
Invited
Near-infrared monitoring of cerebral perfusion and metabolism in cardiac arrest
Vladislav Toronov1,2 Thu Nga Nguyen1, Reyhaneh Nosrati1, Steve Lin2,3, Rohit Mohindra3, Andrew Ramadeen3, Paul Dorian3; 1Ryerson University, Faculty of Science, Department of Physics; 2Institute for Biomedical Engineering, Science and Technology; 3University of Toronto, Department of Medicine, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
12.10-12.30
Invited
Safety verification of nanoparticles for biomedical application from the viewpoint of blood microrheology
Andrew E. Lugovtsov1, G. Barshtein2, V.I. Kochubey3, E.A Shirshin1, V.V. Tuchin3, aratov State University, Saratov, Russia C.L. Cheng4, A.V. Priezzhev1, 1M.V. Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia; 2The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Jerusalem, Israel; 3Saratov State University, Saratov, Russia; 4National Dong Hwa University, Hualien, Taiwan
12.30-12.45
UV-B induced oxidation is a source of endogenous NIR-fluorescence in keratinocytes
Alexey Semenov1, B.P. Yakimov1, A.A. Rubekina1, A.N. Velikanov 1, M.V. Novoselova2, D.A. Gorin 2, V.P. Drachev2, A.V. Priezzhev1, E.A. Shirshin1, 1M.V. Lomonosov Moscow State University; 2Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology, Russia
12.45-13.00
Algorithm for temperature feedback coefficients selecting during laser welding of biological tissues
Dmitrii Ryabkin1, Nadezhda Taricyna1, Alexander Gerasimenko1,2, , 1National Research University MIET; 2I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University, Russia
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Alexander B. Pravdin, Saratov State University (Russia)

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Alexander B. Pravdin, Saratov State University (Russia)
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Alexander B. Pravdin, Saratov State University (Russia)
Advising Chair: Vladimir L. Derbov, Saratov State University (Russia)
Secretary: Natalia I. Kazadaeva, Saratov State University (Russia)
Program Committee: Vladimir L. Derbov, Saratov State University (Russia), Igor V. Meglinski, University of Oulu, (Finland); Saratov State University(Russia), Valery V. Tuchin, Saratov State University (Russia), Dmitry A. Zimnyakov, Saratov State Technical University (Russia)
September 27, Friday
ORAL SESSION
(Building 18, Room 105)
Co-chairs: Svetlana V. Eremina, Alexander B. Pravdin, Saratov State University (Russia)
11.30-11.40
Teaching Srudents with Different Level: How to Find a Balance
Anna Smirnova, Saratov State University, Saratov, Russia
11.40-11.50
How to Present Your Master Thesis to an English-Speaking Audience When Your Language Proficiency is A2
Dina Alexeeva, Saratov State University, Saratov, Russia
11.50-12.00
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Terahertz Electro-Optic Sampling inBirefringent Crystals

Terahertz Electro-Optic Sampling inBirefringent Crystals
Igor Ilyakov,IAP RAS
16.00-16.10
Terahertz and Infrared Spectroscopy ofWater in Protein Systems
Zarina Gagkaeva, Moscow Institute of Physics andTechnology (Russia)
16.10-16.20
Terahertz spectroscopy and imaging ofmalignant tissues
Kirill I. Zaytsev, Prokhorov General Physics Instituteof RAS, (Russia), N.V. Chernomyrdin, A.A.Gavdush, I.N. Dolganova, Sh.-I.T. Beshplav,K.M. Malakhov, M.A. Schcedrina, G.A. Komandin, A.A. Potapov, I.V. Reshetov, M.Skorobogatiy, and V.V. Tuchin
16.20-16.30
Terahertz and infrared dielectricspectroscopy of laboratory analogues ofcircumstellar and interstellar ices: Pilotmeasurements
Arsenii A. Gavdush, Bauman Moscow State TechnicalUniversity (Russia), A.A. Gavdush, B.M. Giuliano, B. Müller,E.A. Gorbunov, P.V. Ovcharov,G.A. Komandin, S.O. Yurchenko, K.I. Zaytsev,A.V. Ivlev, and P. Caselli
23d International School for Junior Scientists and Students on Optics, Laser Physics & Biophotonics
Workshop on Modern Optics XVIII
Lectures on Optics for University Students, Postgraduate Students and High School Students
Workshop Chair: Georgy V. Simonenko, Saratov State University
Secretary: Irina Yu. Yanina, Saratov State University, Tomsk State University
International Program Committee: Valery V. Tuchin, Vladimir P. Ryabukho, Vladimir L. Derbov, Alexander B. Pravdin, Boris A. Medvedev, Mikhail A. Starshov, Saratov State University, Leonid A. Melnikov, Boris B. Gorbatenko, Yuri Gagarin State Technical University of Saratov, Alexander V. Priezzhev, Moscow State University
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How to introduce Chinese pronunciation to English-speaking language learners

How to introduce Chinese pronunciation to English-speaking language learners
Jinyi Li, Saratov State University, Saratov, Russia
12.00-12.10
English-Russian-Chinese terminology relating to components of Chinese characters
Konstantin A. Grebenyuk, Saratov State University, Saratov, Russia
12.10-12.20
How to Construct a Scientific Article: Introductory Phrases, Transmissions and Adverbs
Arina O. Shelyugina, Saratov State University, Saratov, Russia
12.20-12.30
Grammar Peculiarities in Scientific Writing
Darya N. Tselovalnikova, Saratov State University, Saratov, Russia
12.30-12.40
Nomenclature of Biology
Svetlana V. Eremina, Antonina Dymnich, Natalia Zagnuhina, Saratov State University, Saratov, Russia
Workshop on History, Methodology and Philosophy of the Optical Education XII
Chair: Boris A. Medvedev, Saratov State University, Russia
Secretary: Alexander A. Skaptsov, Saratov State University, Russia
International Program Committee Vladimir L. Derbov, Saratov State University, Russia; Alexander V. Priezzhev, M.V. Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia; Alexander V. Gorokhov, Samara State University, Russia; Valery V. Tuchin, Saratov State University, Russia; Alex Vitkin, University of Toronto, Canada
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September 25, Wednesday - Table of contents Organizers

September 25, Wednesday
LECTURE/ORAL SESSION I
(Scientific Library, Conference Hall)
Co-chairs: Boris A. Medvedev,
Vladimir P. Ryabukho,
Saratov State University, Russia
14.00-14.15
Sixth congress of Russian physicists and development of optical researches at the Saratov University
V.I. Tsoy, Valery M. Anikin, Saratov State University, Russia
14.15-14.28
James Frank and Gustav Herz: physics and life
P. Strokin, B. Medvedev, Saratov State University, Russia
14.28-14.40
Critical aspects of physics education
I. Fedosov, Saratov State University, Russia
14.40-14.52
Experience of applying a rating system for seminar lessons
A. Skaptsov, Saratov State University, Russia
14.52-15.04
Unrepeatable simple experiments
М.А. Starshov, Saratov State University, Russia
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-17.55

Excitons in micro- and nanoparticles of PbS

17.44-17.55
Excitons in micro- and nanoparticles of PbS
N. Trofimova, M. Shishkin, A. Rokakh, Saratov State University, Russia
17.55-18.06
Synthesis of bifunctional magnetic-luminescent nanoparticles
A.A. Bakal, A.A. Kozlova, A.S. Novoselova, I.Yu. Goryacheva, Saratov State University, Russia
18.06-18.17
Providing magnetic resonance imaging of hollow core microstructured optical fibers using a nanocomposite coating
T. Kochergin, Saratov State University, Russia
18.17-18.28
Error reduction method for computer simulation of small-sized magnetic fields
V. Malyarchuk, Saratov State University, Russia
18.28-18.39
Nonlinear model YIG resonator in the calculations of the magnetically sensitive devices
A. Vasiliev, A. Ignatiev, Saratov State University, Russia
18.39-18.50
Development of a magnetic system for an oscillator with a thin-film YIG resonator
A. Vasiliev, A. Ignatiev, S. Dobdin, N.G. Chernyshevsky Saratov State University, Russia
18.50-19.00
Measurement of phase noise level and threshold sensitivity of magnetic field sensor with YIG resonator
A. Vasiliev, A. Ignatiev, Saratov State University, Russia
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Medical applications of molecular imaging and machine learning

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Medical applications of molecular imaging and machine learning
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Medical applications of molecular imaging and machine learning
Yury V.Kistenev1,3,4, Valery V. Tuchin1,2,3 Alexey V. Borisov1,3,4, Ekaterina N. Lazareva1,2, Viktor V.Nikolaev1,4, Daria K. Tuchina1,2, Denis A. Vrazhnov1,4, Irina Yu. Yanina1,2, 1Laboratory of Biophotonics, Tomsk State University, Tomsk, Russia; 2Department of Optics and Biophotonics, Saratov State University, Saratov, Russia; 3Institute of Precision Mechanics and Control of the RAS, Saratov, Russia, 4Siberian State Medical University, Tomsk, Russia,eInstitute of Strength Physics and Materials Science of Siberian Branch of the RAS, Tomsk, Russia
INVITED LECTURE/ORAL SESSION
BIOPHYSICS II
Building 10, Main Conference Hall
(or Building 3, Big Physical Hall)
Chair: Valery P. Zakharov, Samara University, Russia
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Research of raman scattering at various modeling of the reflector of LOC

Research of raman scattering at various modeling of the reflector of LOC Taisiya Slivkova, D.N. Artemyev, I.A. Bratchenko, Samara National Research University, Russia
Ex vivo detection of hepatocellular carcinoma by polyrized light utilizing mouse model Viktor Dremin1,2, Alexander Bykov2, Alexander Alekseyev1, Igor Meglinski2,3, 1Orel State University, Orel, Russia; 2University of Oulu, Oulu, Finland; 3Aston University, Birmingham, UK
Optical testing of microrheologic properties of human red bood cells incubated in vitro with TIO2 nanoparticles Anton Neznanov, Physics Department of Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia
Studying beta-2-adrenergic receptors stimulations effects on blood cells membrane fluidity using florescence recovery after photobleaching (FRAP) Alexey Semenov1, Evgeny A. Shirshin1, Sergey Rodionov2, Alexey V. Kovalev2, Alexei V. Muravyov3, Alexander V. Priezzhev1, 1M.V. Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia; 2N.N. Priorov Central Institute of Traumatology and Orthopedics, Moscow, Russia 3K.D. Ushinskiy Yaroslavl State Pedagogical University, Yaroslavl, Russia
Verification of fine needle optical probe sensitivity to changes in NADH and fad fluorescence Ksenia Kandurova, , Evgeniya Seryogina, Evgeny Zherebtsov1,2, Elena Potapova1, Viktor Dremin1,2, Andrey Vinokurov1, Andrian Mamoshin1,3, Alexey Borsukov4, Vadim Muradyan3, Andrey Dunaev1, 1Research and Development Center of Biomedical Photonics, Orel State University, Russia; 2University of Oulu, Oulu, Finland; 3Orel Regional Clinical Hospital, Russia; 4Problem Research Laboratory “Diagnostic Researches and Mini-invasive Technologies”, Smolensk State Medical University, Russia
Semi-analytical full-wave model of oct-scan formation by a focused beam in application to elastographic imaging and numerical beam refocusing Alexander A. Matveyev, Lev A. Matveev, Alexander A. Moiseev, Alexander A. Sovetsky, Grigory V. Gelikonov, Vladimir Y. Zaitsev, Institute of Applied Physics RAS, Russia
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POSTER SESSION BIOPHYSICS

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POSTER SESSION BIOPHYSICS
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POSTER SESSION BIOPHYSICS
(Building 3, 3rd floor Hall)
Chair (B): Oleg Grishin, and Arkady Abdurashitov, Saratov State University. Russia
18.30-19.30
Application of the combined effect of laser and ehf-irradiation of "matrix" on the patients with gingivitis and periodontitis Natalia V. Bulkina, Susanna V. Parfenova, Lyudmila V. Arinina, Julia A. Kobzeva, Saratov State Medical University, Russia
Changes in young's modulus of blood lymphocytes in alloxan-induced diabetic rats Rinat Bakhtiyarov, Olga Stolbovskaya, Ulyanovsk State University, Russia
Raman spectroscopy to evaluate dentin blocks Elena Timchenko1, Pavel Timchenko1, Maksim Zybin2, Oleg Frolov1, Arina Agaeva1, Russia Gleb Dolgushov2, 1Samara University, Samara, Russia; 2Dental clinic "DIAMANT", Samara, Russia
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-17.55

Ultrasonic optoacoustical sensors

17.40-17.55
Ultrasonic optoacoustical sensors
Vladimir Petrov, Sararov State University, Russia
17.55-18.10
OCT in diagnostics of the ear diseases
Aleksei Novozhilov1, Pavel Shilyagin2, Andrei Shakhov3, 1VDMC FMBA Russia, Russia; 2IAP RAS, Russia; 3FSBEI HE PRMU MOH, Russia
18.10-18.25
Research Interests and Projects of NEWTEC Holding
Victor Petrunin, Newtec Engineering A/S, Denmark
18.25-18.50
Application of 980nm fractional laser treatment for oral mucosa regeneration
Elena Sergeeva1, Andrey Belikov2, Luidmila Ermolaeva1, Yulia Semyashkina2, Denis Fedotov1, 1St. Petersburg State University, Russia; 2ITMO University, Russia
18.50 -19.05
Light-induced dynamics of the chlorine-e6 based photosensitizer absorption spectrum
Yulia V. Semyashkina1, Andrey V. Belikov1, Mark L. Gelfond2, 1ITMO University, Russia; 2Scientific Research Institute of Oncology named after Petrov, Russia
19.05-19.15
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-17.20

Invited - Table of contents Organizers

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Table of contents Organizers
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17.00-17.20
Invited
Separate reconstruction of fluorophore absorption and fluorescence lifetime using early arriving photons
Alexander B. Konovalov, Vitaly V. Vlasov, Russian Federal Nuclear Center - Zababakhin Institute of Apllied Physics, Russia
17.20-17.40
Invited
Low-cost measurement of the dermal beta-carotene in the context of optical clearing
Mohammad Ali Ansari1, Armin Morovati1, Valery V Tuchin2,3, 1Laser and plasma research institute, Shahid Beheshti University, Iran; 2Research-Educational Institute of Optics and Biophotonics of Saratov State University and Laboratory of Laser Diagnostics of Technical and Living Systems of Institute of Precision Mechanics and Control of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Saratov, Russia, 3Interdisciplinary Laboratory of Biophotonics of Tomsk State University, Tomsk, Russia
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Spectral estimation of spongy bone tissue in the simulation of ovariectomy

Spectral estimation of spongy bone tissue in the simulation of ovariectomy Elena Timchenko1, Pavel Timchenko1, Elena Pisareva1, Larisa Volova2, Yana Fedorova1, Anastasia Subatovich1, 1Samara University, Samara, Russia; 2Samara Medical State University, Samara, Russia
Optical methods for diagnosis periodontitis Elena Timchenko1, Pavel Timchenko1, Maksim Zybin2, Oleg Frolov1, Mikhail Ivliev1, Russia Gleb Dolgushov2, 1Samara University, Samara, Russia; 2Dental clinic "DIAMANT", Samara, Russia
Microscopic analysis of aquatic plants under exposure to detergents Elena Timchenko1, Alisa Timchenko2, Tatyana Melnikova2, 1Samara University, Samara, Russia; 2Lyceum "Technical", Samara, Russia
Rapid assessment of component composition of bioimplants for the treatment of gingival recession using raman spectroscopy Pavel Timchenko1, Elena Timchenko1, Larisa Volova2, Oleg Frolov1, Elena Yagofarova1, 1Samara University, Samara, Russia; 2Samara Medical State University, Samara, Russia
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Typeface. A type style or design.
Typography

appendix C. glossary 243
Visual variables of symbols. Graphic characteristics of symbols. These include size, shape,
tonal value, hue, orientation, and pattern.
Visualization. Visualization involves exploration of data and seeing it in different ways. It is
often associated with dynamic visual displays. The goal is insight into the data. Some
animated maps such as “flythroughs” and “flybys” are also called visualizations.
Volume phenomena. Geographical phenomena that extend over areas but can be conceived
of as having a third dimension. The third dimension is a value or quantity.
See also
Statistical surface.
Tyner indb - bet 170

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