Power Of Synergy Research Articles

Accurate Infrared Line Lists for 20 Isotopologues of CS2 at Room Temperature

To facilitate atmospheric and spectroscopic studies of carbon disulfide, or CS2, in both planetary and exoplanetary atmospheres, we adopt the “Best Theory + Reliable High-resolution Experiment” algorithm to generate semiempirical IR line lists for the 20 most abundant CS2 isotopologues, denoted as Ames-296K. The IR lists are computed using the Ames-1 potential energy surface, refined using the experimental transition set and an ab initio dipole moment surface fitted from CCSD(T)/aug-cc-pV(T/Q/5+d)Z dipoles extrapolated to a one-particle basis set limit. The IR lists cover the range of 0–10,000 cm−1, with an S 296K cutoff at 10−31 cm−1/molecule·cm−2 (abundance included). A “natural” IR line list at 296 K includes about 10 million lines of the 20 isotopologues, with their intensities scaled by the corresponding abundances. The zero-point energy, partition functions, and abundances are reported for each isotopologue. The energy levels in the global effective Hamiltonian model for 12C32S2 are adopted to improve the line position accuracy. This new IR list for the main isotopologue is denoted as A+I.296K. Reliable HITRAN2020 line positions are also utilized to improve the accuracy of the 32S12C34S, 32S12C33S, and 32S13C32S isotopologue line lists. The final composite line list is validated against Pacific Northwest National Laboratory experimental cross sections, showing excellent agreement. The agreement supports the quality of the composite line list and the power of synergy between experiment and theory. The new data are proposed for use in updating and expanding the CS2 data in HITRAN and other high-resolution IR databases. Supplementary files are available in Zenodo and AHED.

Power of Synergy: Unlocking the Potential of Group Dynamics Through Team-Building Practices in Junior High School

Cooperative learning has proven to be a valuable approach to education, benefiting students in a variety of ways. However, before a team can function productively, there needs to be a period of practice and adjustment to the process of cooperation at large; this is what we call team-building. This case study examines the way in which teams are developed in a language course at the junior high school level. For this purpose, qualitative research has been carried out. The sample consisted of a class in the first year of junior high school (students aged 13 to 14). Research data were collected through participatory observation and semi-structured interviews. The findings revealed that students progress through four stages (Forming, Storming, Norming, and Performing) before developing intergroup dynamics and becoming fully acquainted with the cooperative process. In addition, students need time to establish the conditions of cooperation and non-standard rules of behavior at the stage of disagreement (Storming).

The power of synergy in discourse: Exploring persuasive language in English mass media

Contemporary English-language media discourse exerts a powerful influence over public opinion and attitudes, necessitating an exploration into the nuanced mechanisms of persuasive communication. This study examines the concept of synergistic pragmatic effects, focusing on how the combination of diverse language structures influences the efficacy of persuasive verbal interaction. Using a corpus of British and American newspaper articles and opinion essays, this research adopts a robust functional-linguistic approach. It applies both qualitative and quantitative analyses to dissect language techniques such as metaphor, irony, humor, emotionally charged lexemes, hyperbole, interdiscursive references, and rhetorical questions. The findings highlight the transformative power of expertly utilized synergies in achieving communicative goals and refining message interpretation. The interaction of varied language structures provokes particular cognitive and emotional reactions in audiences, shaping their perception of the presented information. This insight is crucial for discourse producers aiming to resonate with their target audience. Additionally, a heightened awareness of these synergies can make recipients less vulnerable to subtle speech manipulation. The practical implications of this research are most salient in the domain of teaching English as a foreign language for cross-cultural professional communication. By melding elements of functional-linguistic analysis, critical thinking, media literacy, and language proficiency, learners can better identify and counteract speech manipulation in media texts. This study augments the current literature on language's role in media communication, underscoring the need for continued research into the interplay between language, discourse, and persuasion in media.

Apartment Design for Synergizing the Region to Create Shared Economic Identity and Expectations

The purpose of this study is to increase the selling value of apartments, with the concept of social balance that is expected to be made to develop and grow in the environment around them with the power of synergy that will have an identity or characteristic. In this study, the authors used descriptive methods carried out in the literature and descriptive approaches to determine the success of the study, as well as references from previous studies. The results of this study are to make buildings that are not selfish and care for the community, especially those who live in apartments and generally the surrounding community. With the concept of social balance, the synergy between the two who become identities will be created while increasing the value of the apartment because of the value that other apartments do not have.

сила синергії у проявах правової науки: міждисциплінарне дослідження

The article discusses the concepts of “synergy”, “synergetics”, “synthesis” and “synergetic effect”. It is noted that it is synergetics that studies synergy and synergetic effects. It is established that the essence of synergy is revealed through the spectrum of its properties (emergences). With the help of synergetic approach, the character of system connections between elements (components) of complex system formations is investigated. Law is represented as a complex, non-equilibrium, open, nonlinear, dynamic system. It is found that an important condition for synergy is compliance with the basic principles of organization and self-organization. The power of synergy in the theory of law is manifested and extends to various branches of legal science, in particular, it is shown how it affects economic law. Recognizing the position of I.R. Prigogine on instability and instability in nature as fundamental characteristics of the Universe the authors urge not only to look differently at the previous theoretical concepts of the construction of the Newtonian-Laplacian type, but also to some extent to re-evaluate the variability of even the system of law, in particular economic (innovation), and the process of innovation development in General. Attention is focused on the influence of the synergy force in the study of legal phenomena using the synergetic approach. The opinion of G. Haken concerning the manifestations of the essence of synergetics is discussed. It is established that the essential difference of synergetics, which significantly distinguishes it from other traditional methods of scientific knowledge, is that any legal phenomenon in the process of its study with the help of the synergetic method must be investigated both from the outside and from within. Scientific approaches to understanding the concept of “synergy” are revealed, and the power of synergy in legal science is determined. The arguments in favor of the use of synergetics in the study of legal phenomena are presented. Attention is drawn to the fact that the system chooses for himself the most appropriate form of regulation of relations that best reduces the level of entropy in the system requires less cost, i.e. causes fewer disturbances, it applies scientific knowledge in General, that is, the legal system, the prediction result of legal rules and timing advanced training of legal norms and legal relations.

A Partnership in Health-Related Social Media for Young Breast Cancer Survivors.

In the United States, about 11% (26,393) of those diagnosed with breast cancer in 2016 will be young or less than 45 years old. Young breast cancer survivors, compared to older cancer survivors, are a disparate group that experience higher incidence of advanced disease, greater mortality, and poorer quality of life, and are often faced with difficulty locating support that meet the unique needs of young women. The Gulf States Young Breast Cancer Survivor Network, composed of three sister networks, formed a partnership aimed at harnessing the power of social media to reach and impact the lives of young women with breast cancer. The collaborative partnership framework and the power of synergy are shown in merging two existing programs and incorporating a third new program.

The Power of Synergy: An Academic/Clinical Partnership for Transformational Change

Background. A programme of postgraduate study was developed in partnership between a health board and a university in New Zealand, having identified critical thinking and practice change as key determinants of good care delivery. Aim. To explore the impact after 12 months of a postgraduate programme for registered nurses on patient assessment and clinical reasoning, and the status of implementation plans for improved patient care. Design. Outcome evaluation using a survey and focus groups. Setting. On location at a hospital in a small city in New Zealand that provides healthcare services for 102,000 people across rural and urban areas. Participants. Registered nurses who had completed the programme (N=28) and seven clinical mentors. Methods. A survey, focus groups, and follow-up data about quality improvement projects were used to explore how the programme was experienced and its impact. Results. The survey revealed perceptions of improved knowledge and skills but a lack of confidence in communicating with medical staff. Of 28 quality improvement projects planned, all but three had been implemented and were still in use. Two themes were generated from focus group data: “new ways of thinking” and “doing things differently.” Conclusions. This academic/clinical partnership positively influenced nurses’ knowledge and skills, encouraged critical thinking and self-efficacy, and resulted in the sustained implementation of nurse-initiated projects intended to improve patient care.

Application of DEMATEL, ISM, and ANP for key success factor (KSF) complexity analysis in R&D alliance

SMEs did not have enough ability to invest in development of new products and entering of new markets. Therefore, they try to achieve something through R&D Alliances, such as unique technology, resources, power of synergy, and the ability to reduce the gap between market leaders. However, the scope and characteristics of R&D alliance result in management complexity and difficulty that are higher than business management. The relevant researches in the past only use the fragment analysis, no systematic methods and systems thinking perspective to think about the complexity of R&D Alliance issues. Therefore, this study try to build a composite methodology that can completely reveal the complex causal relationship between the key success factors (KSF) in R&D alliance. This study aims to discuss the complexity of the KSFs in R&D alliance, using the system theory to integrate decision making trial and evaluation laboratory (DEMATEL), interpretative structural modelling (ISM) and analytical network process (ANP) into a composite methodology. Between the KSFs, it reveals the strength and direction of interaction, hierarchy structure, degree of relative importance, and the causal loop map enhancement that is beneficial to help managers use systems thinking for complex issues. Key words: R&D alliance, key success factor, decision making trial and evaluation laboratory (DEMATEL), Interpretative Structural Modelling (ISM), analytical network process (ANP).

The power of synergy in the mediastinal staging of lung cancer

The power of synergy in the mediastinal staging of lung cancer

Petroleum Industry 2020: Advancing the Spirit of Collaboration

The SPE Industry Summit on Talent and Technology will be held 28-29 June of this year. The summit is championed by BP, Total, Shell, Hydro, Repsol, Baker Hughes, Schlumberger, and Weatherford. A total of 100 senior industry executives will be invited to attend this summit. The program committee met in Paris on 16 February and decided to focus on talent and technology, with a theme of "advancing industry collaboration to maintain growth and prosperity." There are excellent examples of industry collaboration, such as professional societies, joint industry projects (JIPs) with academia, data trading, and spinout joint ventures. However, those fall short of meeting the gigantic challenges facing our industry. Why is our aspiration to collaborate extremely high but our real implementation of collaboration is low? Does the industry need to go through a fundamental change to reinvent itself and spearhead a more serious collaboration effort? Before I address industry-wide collaboration, let me first talk about internal collaboration across silos within the same company. Simply, if a company cannot be successful with its internal collaboration, external collaboration is only wishful thinking. Internal Collaboration The best organization in nature is the human body, where the brain instantly assimilates knowledge and makes all decisions. The process takes nanoseconds and actions follow immediately. There are definitely no silos or turfs among all the "business units" of the human body (hands, legs, heart, etc.). There is no bureaucracy and no hierarchy between the CEO (the brain) and the frontline employees (the senses). The transparency, the oneness, and the integrity of this organization are beyond any stretch of imagination. With all our super computing power and the intelligence of organizational behavior, can we assemble a business organization that behaves more like the human body? The objective of collaboration is to capitalize on the multiplying power of synergy among different business units and organizations (the whole is much more valuable than the sum of the parts). This synergy results when senior management infuses and encourages internal collaboration throughout the organization. Such collaboration adds value at the organization level to the value already generated at the business units. Kaplan and Norton eloquently illustrated this concept: Customer added value (at the business units)+Company added value (at the organization levels)=Total value creation. At the business units, the added value is the product or the service delivered to the customer. At the organization level, the company added value is in the form of brand publicity, shared service centers, and financial and human resources that support all business units. In general, if the corporation's headquarters does not add value, then it has to be dissolved to minimize cost and bureaucracy. In our industry, asset teams are the business units responsible for developing, producing, and managing assets. Company added values can be transporting, processing, refining, marketing, accounting, computing, human resources, etc.