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Vito Volterra | A Wisdom Archive on Vito Volterra |  | Vito Volterra A selection of articles related to Vito Volterra |  |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Vito Volterra | |
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 |  |  | Vito Volterra: Encyclopedia II - Michael Polanyi - Early lifeMichael was born into a Jewish family in Budapest. His older brother Karl become a famous economist. Their father was an engineer and entrepreneur whose volatile fortunes in railway speculation motivated Polanyi to seek financial stability through a career in medicine. He graduated in 1913, and shortly afterwards served as a physician in the Austro-Hungarian army during World War I, but was hospitalised, and during his convalescence wrote what became a doctorate in physical chem ...
See also:Michael Polanyi, Michael Polanyi - Early life, Michael Polanyi - Physical chemistry, Michael Polanyi - Philosophy of science, Michael Polanyi - Economics, Michael Polanyi - Honours, Michael Polanyi - Knowledge, Michael Polanyi - Bibliography Read more here: » Michael Polanyi: Encyclopedia II - Michael Polanyi - Early life |
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 |  |  | Vito Volterra: Encyclopedia II - Egon Orowan - LifeBorn in the Obuda district of Budapest, Orowan's father, Berthold, was a mechanical engineer and factory manager, and his mother, Josze Spitzer Ságvári, the daughter of an impoverished land owner. In 1928, Orowan commenced his education at the Technical University of Berlin in mechanical and electrical engineering but soon transfered to physics, completing his doctorate on the fracture of mica in 1932. He seems to have experienced some difficulty in finding immediate employment and spent the next few years living with his mother and ...
See also:Egon Orowan, Egon Orowan - Life, Egon Orowan - Honours Read more here: » Egon Orowan: Encyclopedia II - Egon Orowan - Life |
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 |  |  | Vito Volterra: Encyclopedia II - Lotka-Volterra equation - Dynamics of the systemIn the model system, the predators thrive when there are plentiful prey but, ultimately, outstrip their food supply and decline. As the predator population is low the prey population will increase again. These dynamics continue in a cycle of growth and decline.
Lotka-Volterra equation - Population equilibrium.
Population equilibrium occurs in the model when neither of the population levels are changing, i.e. when both of the differential equations are equal to 0.
x(α − βy) = 0
See also:Lotka-Volterra equation, Lotka-Volterra equation - The equations, Lotka-Volterra equation - Physical meanings of the equations, Lotka-Volterra equation - Prey, Lotka-Volterra equation - Predators, Lotka-Volterra equation - Solutions to the equations, Lotka-Volterra equation - Dynamics of the system, Lotka-Volterra equation - Population equilibrium, Lotka-Volterra equation - Stability of the fixed points, Lotka-Volterra equation - Bibliography Read more here: » Lotka-Volterra equation: Encyclopedia II - Lotka-Volterra equation - Dynamics of the system |
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 |  |  | Vito Volterra: Encyclopedia II - Dislocation - Dislocations slip and plasticityUntil the 1930s, one of the enduring challenges of materials science was to explain plasticity in microscopic terms. A naive attempt to calculate the shear stress at which neighbouring atomic planes slip over each other in a perfect crystal suggests that, for a material with shear modulus G, shear strength τm is given approximately by:
As shear modulus in metals is typically within the range 20 000 to 150 000 MPa, this is difficult to reconcile with shear stresses in the range 0.5 t ...
See also:Dislocation, Dislocation - Dislocation geometry, Dislocation - Edge dislocations, Dislocation - Burgers vector, Dislocation - Screw and mixed dislocations, Dislocation - Observation of Dislocations, Dislocation - Dislocations slip and plasticity, Dislocation - Bibliography Read more here: » Dislocation: Encyclopedia II - Dislocation - Dislocations slip and plasticity |
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 |  |  | Vito Volterra: Encyclopedia II - Lotka-Volterra equation - The equationsThe usual form of the equations is:
where
y is the number of some predator (for example, dingoes);
x is the number of its prey (for example, wallabies);
t represents the growth of the two populations against time; and
α, β, γ and δ are parameters representing the interaction of the two species.
...
See also:Lotka-Volterra equation, Lotka-Volterra equation - The equations, Lotka-Volterra equation - Physical meanings of the equations, Lotka-Volterra equation - Prey, Lotka-Volterra equation - Predators, Lotka-Volterra equation - Solutions to the equations, Lotka-Volterra equation - Dynamics of the system, Lotka-Volterra equation - Population equilibrium, Lotka-Volterra equation - Stability of the fixed points, Lotka-Volterra equation - Bibliography Read more here: » Lotka-Volterra equation: Encyclopedia II - Lotka-Volterra equation - The equations |
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 |  |  | Vito Volterra: Encyclopedia II - Michael Polanyi - Physical chemistryPolanyi's scientific interests were diverse, embracing chemical kinetics, x-ray diffraction and the absorption of gases at solid surfaces.
In 1934, Polanyi, roughly contemporarily with G. I. Taylor and Egon Orowan realised that the plastic deformation of ductile materials could be explained in terms of the theory of dislocations developed by Vito Volterra in 1905. The insight was critical in developing the modern science of solid mechanics.
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See also:Michael Polanyi, Michael Polanyi - Early life, Michael Polanyi - Physical chemistry, Michael Polanyi - Philosophy of science, Michael Polanyi - Economics, Michael Polanyi - Honours, Michael Polanyi - Knowledge, Michael Polanyi - Bibliography Read more here: » Michael Polanyi: Encyclopedia II - Michael Polanyi - Physical chemistry |
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 |  |  | Vito Volterra: Encyclopedia II - Michael Polanyi - Philosophy of scienceFrom the middle years of the Nineteen-Thirties Polanyi began to articulate his opposition to the prevailing positivist account of science, arguing that it failed to recognise the part played by tacit knowledge and the creative role played by the imagination. He viewed positivism as encouraging some to believe that scientific research ought to be directed by the State. He drew attention to what happened to genetics in the Soviet Union, once the doctrines of Trofim Lysenko gained political approval. Polanyi, like Friedrich Hayek, supplied r ...
See also:Michael Polanyi, Michael Polanyi - Early life, Michael Polanyi - Physical chemistry, Michael Polanyi - Philosophy of science, Michael Polanyi - Economics, Michael Polanyi - Honours, Michael Polanyi - Knowledge, Michael Polanyi - Bibliography Read more here: » Michael Polanyi: Encyclopedia II - Michael Polanyi - Philosophy of science |
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 |  |  | Vito Volterra: Encyclopedia II - Lotka-Volterra equation - Physical meanings of the equationsWhen multiplied out, the equations take a form useful for physical interpretation.
Lotka-Volterra equation - Prey.
The prey equation becomes:
The prey are assumed to have an unlimited food supply, and to reproduce exponentially unless subject to predation; this exponential growth is represented in equation above by the term αx. The rate of predation upon the prey is assumed to be proportional to the rate at which the predators and the prey meet; this is represented above by β ...
See also:Lotka-Volterra equation, Lotka-Volterra equation - The equations, Lotka-Volterra equation - Physical meanings of the equations, Lotka-Volterra equation - Prey, Lotka-Volterra equation - Predators, Lotka-Volterra equation - Solutions to the equations, Lotka-Volterra equation - Dynamics of the system, Lotka-Volterra equation - Population equilibrium, Lotka-Volterra equation - Stability of the fixed points, Lotka-Volterra equation - Bibliography Read more here: » Lotka-Volterra equation: Encyclopedia II - Lotka-Volterra equation - Physical meanings of the equations |
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