Level Of Significant Influence Research Articles

Analysis of Downstream Entrepreneurs' Knowledge in South Sumatera Forestry Agribusiness: Impact on Certified Raw Material Selection

The wood industry is a downstream forestry sector. So, as an industry that uses wood as the main raw material, this industry is very dependent on the forestry sector. The relationship between the timber and forest industries is very close, and these two sectors influence each other. Analyzing the relationship between the level of knowledge of entrepreneurs regarding the sustainability of wood raw materials and the decision to buy certified wood or not is something that is really needed to become the basis for sustainability. By using a mixed-method research method, it is hoped that this research will be able to contribute to describing the situation of knock-down house entrepreneurs so that they can have a positive impact on the South Sumatra forestry agribusiness system. This research found that the level of knowledge of knock-down house entrepreneurs about certified wood is very low. It was detected that only 3.5% of entrepreneurs used certified wood. Meanwhile, almost 70% of respondents stated that they were not very interested in knowing more about certified wood. This situation is known to have a very significant level of influence on preferences for selecting certified raw materials or not.

Muscular Endurance and Strength as Predominant Factors on Spike among Young Volleyball Athletes

Most of physiological investigation in volleyball studies only discussed which body part is dominant when someone doing spike. There are still few studies to explore in more detail on what muscle works and roles of muscle is so crucial. This study aims to determine which part of the muscle has a more specific effect during spike movements. This study uses a quantitative descriptive method, participants in this study were female and male adolescent athletes obtained 42 participants, divided into 20 males and 22 females. Data on muscle endurance and strength were obtained by measuring the leg and back dynamometer, while the spike hit results collected from The Volleyball Test Skills for Smasher and performance were obtained using observation using a range of points 1-4, which is based on five spike phases: Initial Attitude, Initial Motion, Contact Motion, Follow through Motion, and Ball Placement. Data analysis used ANOVA test and simple regression. The results showed that the performance was significantly increased by the strength of the back muscles (p = 0.005 < 0.05) and abdominal muscles (p = 0.012 < 0.05), while the other components were supportive but not significant. Likewise, the strength of the inner leg muscles (p = 0.010 < 0.05) which has a very significant level of influence (p < 0.01) on the spike results. Strengthening back muscle and abdominal muscle endurance need to be the focus of the training program for young volleyball athletes because they are needed during spike movement and inner leg muscle strength is needed to obtain maximum spike jumps. Keywords: spike; endurance; strength; muscle; young athletes; volleyball

RESEARCH OF PHYSICAL PROCESSES IN LAMINATED MAGNETIC CORES OF ELECTRIC MACHINES

The aim of this work is to use fast-moving processes to detect defects in the inter-sheet insulation of laminated magnetic core of electric machines. Violation of the sheet insulation causes increased eddy currents as a result of increased losses and integrated local overheating in the body of the magnetic core. The article develops a mathematical field model of induction distribution in a toroidal toothed magnetic core of an asynchronous motor series 4AA63V4U3 0.37 kW when superimposed on the back of the core of the power winding powered by a high frequency voltage source in the range. An experimental study of losses in the magnetic coret and the distribution of losses on eddy currents and remagnetization (hysteresis).
 When designing an electric machine, its operating characteristics, optimal operating modes, thermal condition and many other factors are calculated using the nominal values ​​of steel parameters, windings and all materials used in the machine. However, these materials do not always have the stated characteristics and quality. For example, during the manufacture and stamping of electrical steel sheets, it is exposed to a significant level of influence, which in some way affects its characteristics. In addition, even if we assume that during the production of all stages of manufacturing the material came flawlessly, the condition and as a result the parameters of materials and EM in general change during operation as a result of accidents or even simple aging and wear.
 Therefore, given these facts, it becomes clear that during planned or unplanned repairs it makes sense to check the condition of materials, insulation, as their condition depends on the allowable loads, temperature, etc. In particular, the state of the magnetic circuit largely determines the temperature around the conductors in the grooves and as a result determines how long the winding will actually last in contrast to the specified service life and rated power at which to use this EM.
 The concept of the state of the magnetic circuit can be divided into the state of electrical steel and the state of its insulation. The first component changes quite poorly during operation and is generally caused by the "aging" of steel if you do not take into account any serious damage as a result of accidents, but it can be damaged during manufacture. But the second component is significantly affected during operation and significantly determines the quality of the magnetic circuit as a whole.

THE IMPACT OF PASTORAL MINISTRY BASED ON I SAMUEL 28:1-25 IN THE SPIRITUAL QUALITY OF EVANGELICAL KALIMANTAN CHURCH WHO FOLLOW THE TANTULAK AMBUN RUTAS MATEI IN KATINGAN CENTRAL KALIMANTAN

The Ngaju Dayak people still respect and appreciate their families despite their different religions. This attitude is based on the huma betang philosophy of the Ngaju Dayak tribe. That they are one big family, one descendant, one ancestor. Therefore it is difficult for the congregation to leave the traditional rituals for this reason, pastoral care is needed from the pastor of the Evangelical Kalimantan Church by building relationships to make it easier to provide a biblical understanding. It is indicated that pastoral care for the members of the congregation has not been maximally carried out by the pastor, resulting in the foundation of the congregation's faith being shallow in interpreting life in obedience to God's word. It can be seen from the indications that there are still members of the congregation violating the teachings of the Christian faith by practicing rituals related to the traditions and beliefs of their ancestors. Therefore, based on the description of the background of the problem, it can be formulated as follows: 1)How big is the significant level of influence in building relationships with others based on I Samuel 28:1-25 on the spiritual quality of the members of the Evangelical Kalimantan Church who attended the TantulakAmbunRutasMatei ceremony in Katingan district, Central Kalimantan? 2)How big is the significant level of influence in building a relationship with Godbased on I Samuel 28:1-25 on the spiritual quality of the members of the Evangelical Kalimantan Church who attended the TantulakAmbunRutasMatei ceremony in Katingan district, Central Kalimantan? 3) How muchbig significant level What is the effect of pastoral care based on I Samuel 28:1-25 on the spiritual quality of the members of the Evangelical Kalimantan Church who attend the TantulakAmbunRutasMatei ceremony in Katingan district, Central Kalimantan?

The Influence of Social Isolation and Medical Comorbidities on Geriatric Congestive Heart Failure Hospital Readmissions

CONTEXTSocial isolation and comorbidities are likely to have a significant level of influence on the healthcare use patterns of geriatric patients with ongoing congestive heart failure (CHF)-related needs.METHODSA retrospective study was conducted in a specialized emergency department (ED) with a sample of 286 geriatric CHF patients who initially received CHF-related care over a six-month period. Social isolation levels were assessed using a pre-existing four-point screening tool used in the study setting and composite comorbidity was gauged using the Charlson Comorbidity Index method. Subjects were categorized into either “less than 30-day readmission” or “greater than 30-day readmission/non-readmitted” sample subgroups. The setting was a single 304-bed community hospital with approximately 45,000 annual ED visits. The analytic sample was comprised of geriatric patients 65+ years of age with an ICD-9 code corresponding to CHF.RESULTSThere were no statistically significant differences between earlier hospital readmission versus later/non-readmitted sample patients when grouped by age, race, gender or level of measured social isolation. However, composite comorbidity scores were significantly lower for patients in the >30-day/non-readmitted subgroup compared to earlier readmission patients.CONCLUSIONSThese initial study results suggest that a larger proportion of CHF hospital readmissions may be more heavily influenced by clinical factors than social living arrangements. Future studies with larger samples and validated measures of social isolation are needed to inform the development and testing of programs for geriatric CHF patients striving to avoid unnecessary hospital readmissions and adverse health outcomes.

INTENSITY OF QUANTITATIVE TRAITS VARIATION OF THE SOYBEAN STARTING MATERIAL

The study of variability degree of the traits-elements of the yield structure in specific soil-climatic conditions is of great importance for the making of highly productive and yielding varieties. The variability of the plant organism is determined by the genetic predisposition and depends on the growing conditions, including the meteorological features of the growing season. To determine the maximum and minimum values of the quantitative characteristics of the initial material, we studied the oscillation coefficient (Vr). It made it possible to estimate the extreme points of fluctuations of variability relative to the mean, showed the potential for the rate of reaction of the geno-types of the introducing soybean samples under changing growing conditions. Comparative field studies of Glycine max L. populations of different origins were conducted in 2015-2016 in the Moscow region conditions and revealed different variability strength of quantitative traits and their data changes. Variation characteristics of yield structure elements were studied in the populations representing 190 soybean Russian and foreign breeding samples of 000-00 ripeness groups. We used assessment of the variation intensity according to the structural yield analysis. Using structural analysis we selected individual plants and made breeding lines with the best combination of yield structure elements. Analysis of variance defined the diversity contribution of different collection samples in total variance of each quantitative trait. We studied the variability of the following indicators: plant height, height of attachment of the lower bean, number of branches per plant, number of beans per plant, number of productive nodes, average number of beans in a node, number of seeds per plant, average number of seeds in a bean, weight of seeds per plant, weight of 1000 seeds. We identified different intensities of each variations, features by years. The suitability of soybean varieties for mechanized harvesting is largely determined by the height of the attachment of the lower bean, which directly affects crop losses. Oscillation of the attachment height of the lower bean was on average high (Vr = 170%). This feature showed a high degree of fluctuations in population limits, which indicates a significant level of influence of modification variability. Variability analysis of yield structure elements revealed the stability of the following signs of breeding samples: average number of beans in a node (V = 21), average number of seeds in a bean (V = 14), weight of 1000 seeds (V = 28). Selection according featured promising starting material is the most rational.

The Impact of Mobile Learning Applications on the Lecturer’s Role and Development of Learner’s Motivation towards Learning: Empirical Study at the Faculties Physical Education-Libya

<p>The purpose of the present research was to validate a stated model for mobile applications as one of the modern teaching methods in the learning process with specific focus on its effectiveness on the teacher’s role and development of Libyan learners’ motivation towards learning. To achieve this research aim, the researcher used a descriptive approach as a quantitative research design that utilizes a Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) Method in order to evaluate the main hypotheses of the research. The study sample consisted of 450 participants (lecturers at the Faculties Physical Education-Libya). The conclusion of the resulting study showed the presence of a weak or low correlation linking mobile learning applications and the development of students' motivation towards learning (.16). However, the study showed that the impact of mobile learning applications on the teacher’s role was (.63). Moreover, the study found that the teacher's role has a higher level of significant influence or impact than mobile learning applications on the development of students 'motivation towards learning (86). The results also revealed that there is an indirect impact of mobile applications through the teacher’s role which was higher than its direct impact on the development of students' motivation towards learning.</p>

Factors that influence organization learning sustainability in non‐profit organizations

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to broaden previous work on organizational learning and the factors that influence learning in organizational settings.Design/methodology/approachQualitative and quantitative research methods that included in‐depth interviews and questionnaire distribution were used. Data gathered were analyzed using qualitative analysis along with statistical Pearson correlation and multiple regression analysis.FindingsResearch results indicate that individual motivation to learn, team dynamics, and organization culture practices all have a significant level of influence on organization learning sustainability in non‐profit organizations.Research limitations/implicationsThis study provides a better understanding of what influences learning in organizations. The study adds on to existing definitions, theories and concepts and enables another depth of understanding to be explored. A major limitation of this study is its focus on the non‐profit sector and a selected number of organizations thereby limiting its applicability and ability to be generalized.Practical implicationsThe findings of the study can help differentiate the learning phenomenon that takes place in organizations. Moreover, non‐profit organizations as well as managers and leaders would be able to better appreciate the learning that takes place in their organizations and create interventions that would enable them to motivate employees to learn effectively, enhance team dynamics, and shape their organization culture to promote their overall learning performance.Originality/valueMore empirical research is needed to better understand the nature of learning in organizations. This research adds to other empirical studies on organization learning while providing a basis for studying the factors that influence an organization's ability to sustain its learning in the long run.

Modest harvests: on the significant (but limited) impact of human rights NGOs on legislative and executive behaviour in Nigeria

This article argues that the community of self-described human rights NGOs that are indigenous to and operate in Nigeria have, over the last fourteen years or so, exerted a modest yet significant level of influence on the behaviour of both the executive and legislative branches of government in Nigeria. This influence has been exerted despite the harshness of military regimes that ruled that country for most of the relevant period. The factors that have facilitated the modest impact that these NGOs have had within Nigeria include their ability (at times) to work in coalitions; the highly innovative ends-means calculations made by NGO activists; their virtual alliance with a wing of the Nigerian judiciary and an important section of the mass media; their ability to creatively deploy international texts, processes and pressure within Nigeria; the deep cleavages within the Nigerian state and its elite that have led to a political culture that is much more amenable to negotiated settlements than is commonly acknowledged in the literature; and the unrelenting disposition, remarkable tenacity, and courage of most of the activists that run and operate these NGOs. The factors that have limited the extent of the success that these NGOs have so far enjoyed are conceptual and institutional in nature. The conceptual factors are their (albeit changing) tendency in this context to treat socio-economic, gender-related, minority, and environmental rights work as more marginal than civil/political rights activism; and their failure to pay any appreciable attention to the aspects of the local cultures and pre-existing languages of dignity that might advance their work among Nigeria's majority rural population. The institutional factors include their excessive fragmentation and proliferation; the de-institutionalization of most of their organizational forms and resort to personal rule; their donor-dependence and consequent failure to canvass the local population for funds and resources; and the elite and urban-centred orientation of most of these NGOs. Each of these factors has affected negatively their ability to mass mobilize and connect deeply with the yearnings of the masses of ordinary Nigerians.