Solar Engineering Of Thermal Processes

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Principles Of Enhanced Heat Transfer

Dean of Undergraduates John Hutchinson, the General Council and President David Leebron assembled the Working Group on University Responses to Federal Initiatives on Sexual Assault in June, according to Associate Vice Provost Matthew Taylor. The group formed in order to address federal measures as well as to continue changes already in progress. The federal government began releasing guidelines on how universities and colleges should address sexual assault beginning in April 2014. The White House task force report, Not Alone, features certain recommendations regarding training, prevention and adjudication of sexual assault. “The working group is looking at Rice’s policies, processes and communications about sexual violence and sexual harassment, in light of what the government is either recommending or requiring to make sure that we have a clear sense of the areas in which,” Taylor said. “We either exceed the recommendations or there are things that we need to do to meet the recommendations.” The working group consists of both undergraduate and graduate representatives, as well as leadership from the Student Wellbeing Office, Student Judicial Programs, the Rice University Police Department, the Rice Counseling Center, Athletics and Graduate and Post-Doctoral Studies, among others. There are approximately an equal number of males and females in the group. “I wouldn’t say [we have had] findings yet,” Taylor said. “We have tried to educate ourselves on the government’s recommendations.” According to Taylor, the working group focused on immediate shortterm issues for the summer. Many of the federal recommendations were already being met by Rice, and several aspects were already undergoing changes before the formation of the working group. Before the working group was formed, Associate Dean of Undergraduates Donald Ostdiek had already decided to hire a Title IX Resource Navigator, who will help students navigate the investigation if they choose to come forward and report a sexual assault. The main efforts of the working group are directed towards meeting federal guidelines that state that universities should designate employees to whom students can report sexual assault in confidence. Taylor said although Rice already has designated individuals, the policy’s language did not clearly outline whether those individuals are Title IX officers, responsible employees or non-disclosing employees. He said the new language encourages individuals to report cases. “The Title IX officers, in most cases, don’t have to report a student’s name, but we make it equally fair that, in some cases, the university would have to take action based on the law,” Taylor said. “Some of the people that we know students are most likely to go to for advice after a sexual assault are college masters, resident [associates] and college coordinators. We make it clear that they are responsible employees [who are] required to notify one of the Title IX coordinators if they are alerted by a student to a case of sexual assault or sexual violence.” Director of the Center for Student Wellbeing Kate Noonan and Wellbeing Advisor Saralyn Hernandez also contributed to the working group. Hernandez and Noonan said the Wellbeing Advisors are committed to providing trauma-informed support to students who have experienced sexual misconduct. “For survivors who prefer offcampus resources, Rice contracts with the Houston Area Women’s Center, [which] can provide support to Rice students outside the hedges,” Noonan and Hernandez said. Currently, new students undergo training during Orientation Week through Project Sexual Assault-Free Environment, presented by the Houston Area Women’s Resource Center and the Student Wellbeing Office. Although the working group did not have any influence on this year’s presentation of Project SAFE, the presentation already met federal recommendations by focusing on bystander prevention. The presentation discussed non-disclosing and responsible employees, although it did not talk about consequences for potential perpetrators. Colin Losey, a Martel College sophomore who transferred from the University of Chicago, said although he thought the presentation itself was satisfactory, he did not feel that all of the options for victims of sexual assault were covered, especially the option to report to police outside the university. “I’m a transfer student from a university that was recently hit with a major Title IX investigation, and a lot of what has come out from that is that the university’s adjudication process was used in a way to keep things internal,” Losey said. “Given what has happened at other college campuses across the country, students should be clear that this is criminal behavior, and they can press criminal charges.You don’t need to contact Rice first, and Rice need not be involved.” However, Taylor said offering Project SAFE only during O-Week is unsatisfactory and that there must Honor Council removes undergraduates from graduate cases, violates constitution

A new generation.

An analytical method for developing a theoretical load-settlement curve for axially loaded piles in clay is presented. The method is based on the correlation of the ratio of load transfer to soil shear strength as a function of pile movement. The results of studies of field tests of instrumented piles and laboratory tests of small piles in clay are used to obtain the desired correlation. The correlation is presented in the form of a family of curves that are obtained when the ratios of load transfer to soil shear strength versus pile movement are plotted as a function of depth. The validity of the family of correlation curves is checked by comparing computed and actual load-settlement curves for some typical field tests. Results obtained by this method indicate that the method may be used effectively to determine load-carrying capacity for axially loaded piles in clay.

Closure to “Load Transfer for Axially Loaded Piles in Clay”

Numerical methods in laminar and turbulent flow

https://www.research.manchester.ac.uk/portal/files/157257368/HMT_2019_4971_Revision_1_V0.pdf

Impact of using a PCM-metal foam composite on charging/discharging process of bundled-tube LHTES units

A one-way coupled numerical magnetic field and CFD simulation of viscoplastic compressible fluids in MR dampers

https://www.research.manchester.ac.uk/portal/files/45954283/HMT_2016_1595_Revision_3_V0.pdf

Adel Nasser

Papers

Impact of using a PCM-metal foam composite on charging/discharging process of bundled-tube LHTES units

A one-way coupled numerical magnetic field and CFD simulation of viscoplastic compressible fluids in MR dampers

Rotating metal foam structures for performance enhancement of double-pipe heat exchangers

Thermal performance evaluation of various nanofluids with non-uniform heating for parabolic trough collectors

The physical modelling and aerodynamics of turbulent flows around horizontal axis wind turbines