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Patrick J. Kennelly

Researcher at Long Island University

Publications -  29
Citations -  412

Patrick J. Kennelly is an academic researcher from Long Island University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Terrain & Terrain rendering. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 29 publications receiving 350 citations. Previous affiliations of Patrick J. Kennelly include United States Bureau of Mines & LIU Post.

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Geochemistry and stable isotope investigation of acid mine drainage associated with abandoned coal mines in central Montana, USA

TL;DR: The Great Falls-Lewistown Coal Field (GFLCF) in central Montana contains over 400 abandoned underground coal mines, many of which are discharging acidic water with serious environmental consequences as mentioned in this paper.
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Terrain maps displaying hill-shading with curvature

TL;DR: In this paper, a simple conic model indicates that image-tone edges where slope or aspect varies by less than 0.5° are visible on curvature maps, which can add detail to hill-shaded terrain maps in a manner similar to cognitive models employed by map viewers.
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A Uniform Sky Illumination Model to Enhance Shading of Terrain and Urban Areas

TL;DR: Two techniques of computing terrain shading under uniform diffuse illumination are described, one of which uses a GIS–based hill-shading and shadowing tool to combine many point source renderings into one approximating the terrain under Uniform diffuse illumination, and a C++ computer algorithm for computing the inclination to the horizon in all azimuth directions at all points of the terrain.
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The global distribution of avian eggshell colours suggest a thermoregulatory benefit of darker pigmentation.

TL;DR: Evidence that darker eggs heat more rapidly than lighter ones when exposed to solar radiation suggests that egg pigmentation could play an important role in thermoregulation in cold climates, while a range of competing selective pressures further influence eggshell colours in warmer climates.
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General sky models for illuminating terrains

TL;DR: It is argued that this process of creating hill-shaded visualizations of terrain with sky models shows parallels to other geo-simulations, and that basing such work on standards from the computer graphics industry shows potential for its use in VGE.