The Ethic Simulation Game ETH/316 – Ethics and Social Responsibility Mary Sortino Monday‚ January 27‚ 2014 The Ethic Simulation Game This week I participated in two Ethic Game Simulations; The Mysterious Blogger and The Veiled ID. The Mysterious Blogger was about the leaking of confidential information by an employee and the actions of a second employee. The Veiled ID presented an issue that arises as the company tried to implement more strict security issues
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Simulation Modelling Practice and Theory 18 (2010) 712–731 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Simulation Modelling Practice and Theory journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/simpat Singularity-free dynamic equations of vehicle–manipulator systems Pål J. From a‚*‚ Vincent Duindam b‚ Kristin Y. Pettersen a‚ Jan T. Gravdahl a‚ Shankar Sastry b a b Department of Engineering Cybernetics‚ Norwegian University of Science and Technology‚ Norway Department of EECS‚ University of California
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individual assignment. Each student is required to complete two runs of the Working Capital Simulation. The simulation site is https://cb.hbsp.harvard.edu/cbmp/access/20227364 (Cost: $12.50). Use the attached instructions to get started. Run 1: Complete the simulation on your own and with a credit limit of 3.2 M. Completion due date: Nov 17. Run 2: Complete the simulation with the help of my cash management tool and with a credit limit of 3 M. Completion due date: 11/24. Ten new opportunities
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Simulation Lab Group #5 Dynamic Systems 1‚ ME3211 David Cramer Percentage of Work_______________________________________ Cory Spelman Percentage of Work_______________________________________ Table of Contents Objective Calculations Experimentation Results Appendices Objective The objective of this lab was to understand how to use the Working Model 2D software and to apply this knowledge to create a vibration absorber. Part 1 was to open up a demo file and analyze the force vs
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the interest of the opponent‚ we should strive and negotiate for more benefit. 1.2.3.4 Do not make concession in the most important issues. 1.3 Desired outcomes 1.3.1 We can have above 51% equity ownership in JV. 1.3.2 We can maintain our top management committee in JV. 1.3.3 We can both have JV and Cobalt products into Silver Light’s network. 1.3.4 We can protect our core technology. 2.0 OUTCOME OF THE NEGOTIATION ISSUE DECISION Access to Korean Markets The JV has access to all
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5.1 Simulation 5.1.1 System description To conduct the experiment‚ as a data set we used different videos from outdoor places which comprise of both normal and abnormal motions. The experimental results of one of the videos have been presented in figure 5.1-5.8. The video consists of 100 frames where both normal and abnormal motion exists. Figure: 5.8.1 System block diagram 5.2 Results Figure: 5.9.1 Normal motion of the Truck Figure: 5.2.2 Abnormal motion of the Truck Figure: 5.2.3 Abnormal
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Working with a team‚ working for a team and working as a team are very different concepts. This distinction is the biggest lesson I learned from the simulation. A team may refer to a group of people but each member has a specific role to play. The idea of parts joining together to form a whole are analogous to the individual personalities‚ strengths and weaknesses each one brings to complete the team. In our group‚ the leader blended in with the roles of the other members. She would have been more
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HARVARD REFERENCING There are many variations of the Harvard referencing style. This leaflet is based on the AGPS Style Manual (6th edn)‚ 2002. It is advisable to check with each lecturer as to which variation they require you to use and to follow that advice for the work submitted to that lecturer. What is a referencing system? A referencing system is a standardised way of informing readers of the sources of information‚ ideas‚ graphics etc. that are used in any given work‚ e.g. your assignment
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Library Guide on Harvard Citing and Referencing Contents Introduction 2 Choosing a reference style 2 What is referencing? 2 Why reference? 2 When to reference? (Plagiarism) 3 In-text references 4 Reference List 5 Abbreviations 5 Examples 6 Authors 6 Books 8 Book 8 Book chapter 8 e-book from a database 8 e-book from the Internet 9 Encyclopaedia or dictionary 9 Secondary citation 9 No date 10 Journal articles 10 Journal article 10 e-journal article
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Referencing - The Harvard System Introduction As a student‚ it is important that you identify in your assessment when you are using the words or ideas of another author. The most accepted way of acknowledging the work of another author is to use a referencing system. Within the Business School you are required to use the Harvard referencing system. This guide therefore describes the Harvard referencing style‚ which uses an ‘alphabetical-by-author’ approach. j What is referencing? It is
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