Research and publication cycle
A data management plan is a document that describes how data will be acquired and used within a research project. This includes how data will be collected, managed, stored and made available during the study, and how it will be shared after the project is completed. Several templates are available that can be used as the basis for a data management plan.
The FAIR principles describe four key concepts in research data management. Data should be:
(choose four)
Do not use tiny fonts - 11 point is probably as low as you can go. Leave ample margins (3/4 in is pushing it). Avoid passive voice and tell a story.
Choose 6 critical stages of grant applications
After investigation of all candidate journals you should find out about the:
(choose 4)
The best way to prepare your paper for submission to a journal is to do your research into what the journal wants: visit the journal website and carefully read the journal guidelines for authors; look at a sample of papers from that journal to see how the writers organise their papers, which sources they cite, ...
The use of passive forms is related to the use of ..., as the passive allows the writer to leave out.... For example: ‘a survey of town centre visitors was undertaken on two occasions’ [passive] is more impersonal than ‘we surveyed town centre visitors on two occasions’ [active].
Who does ‘I’, ‘we’ or ‘our’ mainly refer to in the following excerpts from interdisciplinary journals? Match the excerpts 1-4 with the options A-D. Note that some of these functions overlap.
A. writers who have personally carried out the research
B. writers who are perhaps being critical of others (who have different methods)
C. writers who are being explicit to help the reader understand the meaning of the research
D. writers who are discussing the organisation of their text
Who does ‘I’, ‘we’ or ‘our’ mainly refer to in the following excerpts from interdisciplinary journals? Match the excerpts 1-4 with the options A-D. Note that some of these functions overlap.
A. writers who have personally carried out the research
B. writers who are perhaps being critical of others (who have different methods)
C. writers who are being explicit to help the reader understand the meaning of the research
D. writers who are discussing the organisation of their text
Who does ‘I’, ‘we’ or ‘our’ mainly refer to in the following excerpts from interdisciplinary journals? Match the excerpts 1-4 with the options A-D. Note that some of these functions overlap.
A. writers who have personally carried out the research
B. writers who are perhaps being critical of others (who have different methods)
C. writers who are being explicit to help the reader understand the meaning of the research
D. writers who are discussing the organisation of their text
Who does ‘I’, ‘we’ or ‘our’ mainly refer to in the following excerpts from interdisciplinary journals? Match the excerpts 1-4 with the options A-D. Note that some of these functions overlap.
A. writers who have personally carried out the research
B. writers who are perhaps being critical of others (who have different methods)
C. writers who are being explicit to help the reader understand the meaning of the research
D. writers who are discussing the organisation of their text
Cutting edge research funded through FP5 could turn things around. The Centre for Research and Technology Hellas (CERTH) coordinated the Hydrosol project with the goal of making hydrogen from two renewable resources:
What is the primary energy source for heterotrophs?
Ecology is a complex science and uses scientific methods, which are attributive to other fundamental sciences. According to Yu. Zlobin (1996) methods of ecology are divided into three groups – methods of collecting information, methods of processing information and… What is the third scientific method of ecology?
Earth’s atmosphere comprises 78% molecular nitrogen (N2), 21% molecular oxygen (O2), 0.93% argon, 0.03 % carbon dioxide (CO2), and 0.04% of a variety of rare gases. These gases are uniformly mixed in the troposphere and stratosphere, except at very great heights. Above 80km, in the thermosphere,
After 1875 thermodynamics was made more usable for engineers; in 1873 Josiah Gibbs (1839-1903) has introduced the value of enthalpy in theoretical thermodynamics and R. Mollier introduced it into ... and used it as one co-ordinate of his thermodynamic diagrams. Recently the most important contribution in ... has been the generalized application of the exergy function (first introduced by Gouy in 1889) with the immense utility in evaluating losses and real efficiency of processes particularly in low temperature inverse cycles.
The energy lost in random motions is the product of the absolute temperature and the entropy of the system. The lower the absolute temperature the larger the entropy and the greater the fraction of the total energy that is unavailable to do work. Where do all systems tend toward?
Thermodynamics can be defined as the study of energy, energy transformations and its relation to matter. The analysis of thermal systems is achieved through the application of the governing conservation equations, namely Conservation of Mass, Conservation of Energy (1st law of thermodynamics), the 2nd law of thermodynamics and the property relations. Energy can be viewed as the ability to cause changes. First law of thermodynamics:
Manuscript language should be:
Manuscript language: grammar
(Choose four)
Створюйте онлайн-тести
для контролю знань і залучення учнів
до активної роботи у класі та вдома
