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一次破解所有易混淆英文單字：先做題╳再學習╳後試題的必勝三「步」曲

為了解決Air outlet的問題，作者吳悠,許豪 這樣論述：

英文單字背得再熟， 只要搞不懂易混淆字的用法， 考試時答案一樣選不出來，痛失高分！   跟著超強三「步」曲， 以「先做題 → 再學習 → 後試題」的完美順序， 逐步攻破近義英文單字陷阱， 讓你每戰必勝，風靡考場！ 　　　　　　　　　 　　破關一「步」曲：精準分類高頻率考題單字，搭配試題突破盲點 　　本書精心挑選考題中常出現的近義單字，旨在幫助讀者節省時間，不浪費額外的精力記憶單字，在每個單元一次學會三個單字、三種用法！除此之外，內容編排皆採取「先做題→再學習→後試題」的方法，先刺激大腦，抓出學習盲點，如此一來才能將後續的吸收強度最大化，不再只是背了又忘，完整擺脫短期記憶，透過精闢的單字釋義

，絕對可以不再望著考題選項不知所措！   　　破關二「步」曲：收錄超實用片語補充，完美銜接學習黃金時間 　　在關鍵題目解析之後，本書特別收錄三個核心單字的相關常用片語，並以前面說明作為方向，編寫延伸單字用法，旨在幫助讀者再次延伸學習觸角，深化學習效益，加強三個主題單字彼此之間的差異點。如此一來，讀者除了能夠知悉個別單字的使用方式，還能一同記下其搭配字，提高得分機率，充份達到深廣度兼具的質量黃金學習！   　　破關三「步」曲：最終小試題測身手，精闢解析迎接完勝大結局 　　結束前面的二「步」曲後，每單元皆用兩個小測驗作為收尾，除了能夠作為前面說明的系統性統整之外，更能幫助讀者理解自己是不是真正吸收

了三個主題單字的用法。在試題之後，本書更是編製貼心解析，將試題中的重點做完整說明，藉以提醒讀者單字的固定或特殊用法，與單元開頭完美呼應，幫助讀者迎向必勝三「步」曲最終章，歡呼擁抱每場高分！

Air outlet進入發燒排行的影片

開孔地板對小型資料中心氣流均勻性的影響與能源消耗之實驗研究

為了解決Air outlet的問題，作者徐伯豪 這樣論述：

本文透過在小型資料中心中採用高架地板供風的設計，使用不同開孔率的開孔地板來實驗研究半封閉冷通道和全封閉情況下，機櫃進風量的均勻性對機房整體冷卻性能的影響。另外，特別研究了冷空氣的分配與使用性，針對冷空氣的洩漏問題進行實驗及分析。研究結果顯示在半封閉冷通道的情況下，使用阻力較大（開孔率較小）的開孔地板可以使氣流分佈更為均勻，但是會導致通道壓力增加而加劇冷空氣洩漏，使得氣流無法完全使用而造成能源的浪費。若採用散熱表現較佳的封閉式冷通道，使用開孔率較大的多開孔地板，調整開孔率由32 %提升至50 %，反而增加了氣流的均勻性，使得機櫃出口的最高溫由58.6 ℃下降至51.3 ℃，溫度的均勻性則提升了

12 %；同時，高架地板下方通道的壓力也大幅下降，通道壓力由21 Pa下降至7 Pa，這將減緩氣流在冷通道的洩漏問題，使得機櫃入口供風量的使用率由91 %提升至96 %。當機房存在著穩定且均勻的氣流之後，便嘗試改變系統供風量，以探討其能源表現的影響。實驗結果顯示降低30 %的系統供風量，空調系統的總消耗功率將節省約8.9 %，使得PUE（能源使用效率）由1.41下降至1.37。降低系統的供風量會使得冷通道內的壓力梯度有所變化，在半封閉冷通道的設計下容易產生熱回流的現象，使得通道末端的機櫃存在SHI為5～15 %的散熱表現。另外，嘗試調整空調系統的冰水溫度以探討對冰水主機能源消耗的影響。結果顯示

提升冰水溫度2 ℃，由15 ℃提升至17 ℃，可以節省約4.9 %的空調系統總消耗功，PUE（能源使用效率）則由1.41下降至1.38。調整冰水溫度將影響機房的系統供風溫度，這將改變機櫃整體入出口的平均溫度，容易在可預期的區域之中出現局部高溫熱點。

Active Aging: Life Design for Health

為了解決Air outlet的問題，作者Brown, Montague,McCool, Barbara 這樣論述：

This book is a case study of two active agers who began this Active Aging journey when in their late 40's. Their understanding of how it might work, why it should work came in large part from their academic studies. Both were in academic and consulting occupations with a strong orientation to public

policy and its implications for the health of people. McCool had a long career spanning nursing, hospital administration, academic post at Northwestern University in the Kellogg School of Management and the Department of Health Administration at Duke University and School of Nursing at Duke. After

embarking on a consulting career, she earned a Master in Transpersonal Psychology, thus building on her spiritual beliefs with secular training in this closely related discipline. Montague Brown's career spans, academic post while at the University of Chicago studying business and management. His do

ctor of public health degree leading to a faculty post at the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern and professorship at Duke University. His work on bringing management thinking into healthcare continues to play out in the field. His work on health care systems led to a law degree. His passi

on for wellness contributed to bringing this book into reality. This book is a study of how beliefs about diet, nutrition, aging, and lifestyles change over time. The authors lived this journey from 1984 or so until the present. At ages 86 and 88, they live actively, continuing research into how lif

estyles can be designed to live a healthier and longer life. What did they study to inform this journey? First among many are exercise and nutrition. Now both McCool and Brown work out five or more days a week. The aerobic exercise stresses intervals. In strength training, time under tension makes t

he sessions productive.Other subjects given much attention include training for the brain. Indeed writing this book was a brain-boosting exercise. All of our eating is scrutinized for its impact on the brain, as is our exercise regimes. We are whole organic persons, not just a collection of parts. W

e are social beings; we are spiritual beings, and we are psychological and spiritual beings. All of these factors make for an Active Aging life designed to deliver excellent health for long life.Why write the book? It was for us a brain-building exercise and one focused on avoiding dementia, a scour

ge of the idle mind. It is also a robust case study of two health professionals who have not just researched the work on the subjects covered but have tested the ideas in their life. Other can learn from this experience. It is a sharing in the hope that others will benefit from reading this story an

d our learnings.This book has a more significant meaning. Our health care system which we served for many years excels at solving problems once our bodily systems break down. It is not, yet, doing much to aid individuals in improving their health status. The very fact that we refer to the field of m

edical services as the health field is wrong. What one does for oneself has the most significant impact on health status and length of life. Our bodies evolved to do work, to hunt, fish, cultivate, and think. And they are well adapted to using mostly whole plant foods to sustain our health. We evolv

ed to be self-sustaining provided predators did not eat us, and we secured enough food from our environment to live. With a whole food plant-based diet and exercise, ((we no longer work all day to secure food and shelter.)) The active aging life design for good health remains still a work that must

be done by individuals and cannot be purchased in a store or rented from some health care provider. We must each learn to eat right and exercise to keep our bodies, minds, and spirits going in a good direction. It is our sole duty. Barbara McCoolRN, BA, MHA, MTP, and PhD Now in her 80s and living

at Bishop Spencer Place, a Continuing Care Community in Kansas City, Barbara is a health-care professional serving for 50 years as a clinician, hospital administrator, educator, researcher, and consultant. She is grounded in Midwestern values, being a strong Christian, serving others, and systematic

ally developing the skills to be a leader in healthcare. She accomplished her goals. She has worked in hospitals, clinics, universities, government agencies, and private industries and held faculty appointments at Ohio State, Northwestern, Duke and Kansas Universities. For 17 years, she served as a

member of the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth, a religious congregation of women who owned and managed hospitals and schools throughout the United States. In this, she grounded herself in the Christian values of love and service of others. During those years of service in a religious congregation,

she became a nurse, worked in many settings, finished both her Registered Nurse training, later a bachelors degree and hospital administration degree. She worked across the country, stoked boilers at times, aided in delivering babies and ran hospital operations. Each step a learning opportunity eag

erly sought as she moved up in her chosen and assigned service duties. After leaving the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth, she began a teaching career and secured grants to pursue and complete a doctorate leading to a university career. In each post, she contributes to research programs and pioneer

ed new programs. Dr. McCool published many articles and four books. She was an associate editor of Health Care Management Review and served on several boards of national health-care systems and health-related task forces. Her professional focus was on building vertically integrated health-care syste

ms and the development of high-performing health-care executives. She earned her baccalaureate degree from The University of St. Mary’s in Leavenworth, Kansas. For her Masters in Hospital Administration, she attended the University of Minnesota. While teaching hospital administration at The Ohio Sta

te University, she received a grant from the National Center for Health Services Research to pursue her Ph.D. in Education. Her Master’s in Transpersonal Psychology studies were at the Institute of Transpersonal Psychology in Menlo Park, California. In her professional education, she engaged in a li

fe long effort to improve her intellectual, social, and spiritual skills with the intent to serve people better. Married to Monty Brown for 46 years, they combined their skills and backgrounds to develop design approaches to the development of vertically integrated health-care systems through consul

ting, teaching, writing and speaking. Their time as a couple focuses on growth in healthy living, spirituality, intellectual acumen, creative arts, beautiful living sites, time with family and friends, and a commitment to ＂Grow or Die.＂ This book is the culmination of a long journey in staying alive

and being open to every possibility to become a fully functioning active ager! Writing the book represents the basis for another stage of life. Now, with the book’s completion, another chapter of life begins. Currently, she focuses her energy on communicating the tenants of Active Aging...healthy e

ating, daily exercise, positive human relations, and modeling the Sacred each day.Montague (Monty) BrownAB, MBA, DrPH, JD Monty was born in 1931, in Whitmire, S.C. a cotton mill town, to William B. and Minnie Vaughn Brown, both with jobs in a cotton mill. When 17, the family moved to Great Falls, SC

, another mill town, where he became a weaver and apprentice loom mechanic. Monty spent his last year of high school living in bed and breakfast boarding houses. His day work was high school; at night, he worked 8 hours then some sleep and then back to school. In 1950 he joined the US Air Force to s

erve in the Korean War. From an enlisted radar mechanic, he later became an aircraft observer and commissioned officer. He left active duty as a First Lieutenant then in the Reserves he was promoted to Captain. In 1955 he began college education at the University of Chicago, (UC). He received a BA a

nd MBA and completed sufficient course work for a Ph.D. At UC he In addition to course work, he served as a research assistant to three different professors, and Assistant Dean of Students in the business school. For one course, he studied a strike at a nursing home. That study led to publications,

doctoral programs, fellowships, and more. Part of this journey was at the Industrial Relations Center, UC, where he developed attitude surveys for hospital workers, doctors, and patients. He spoke at dozens of meetings of hospital executives on the subject of labor relations. This career shift offer

ed significant opportunities since the field of healthcare management. While seeking a grant for a program, he was encouraged to apply for a personal grant with salary replacement, tuition, and other expenses to get a doctorate to qualify for an academic position to direct educational programs for h

ospital administrators. With the career development grant, he chose a Doctor of Public Health major in Health Administration. From there he became an associate professor and Director of a Health Administration Program in the Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University. While in that job, m

et and later married Barbara McCool. They were both offered sabbaticals at the National Center for Health Services Research and professorships at Duke University. During that sabbatical year, he wrote a book on Multi-Hospital Systems which placed him in front of a development which is still playing

out: consolidation in health care delivery systems. While at Duke, Monty became Editor, Health Care Management Review and held that post for 25 years or so. It provided a full window on the field of practice and a wonderful outlet for his ideas and insights into the best thinkers in the area. His re

search and writing on multi-hospital systems and mergers entailed frequent contacts with legal issues and lawyers. As he work on systems advanced he decided to pursue the study of Law rather than other avenues of research. This switch was related since the Law have a significant impact on what hospi

tals can and cannot do and how they are organized. Over our decade of consulting, one of the ideas explored for a client and our personal lifestyle was Active Aging. With retirement, that exploration continued, thus becoming a lifetime practice. That research and life practice is the subject of this

book.

雙出口循環風機應用於烘箱之研究

為了解決Air outlet的問題，作者鄭進益 這樣論述：

本研究係觀察古生物鸚鵡螺幾何特徵，引入應用於廠務製程烘箱之循環機整合開發，透過其螺旋對數幾何與S形腔體生長紋路關聯性，構成自然黃金螺旋流線比例，藉此類似渦輪葉片之線形，另依據相關離心式風機機殼設計法(如:等量法)，研製具高效能雙出口循環風機，並實務裝配於烘箱中，探討其整體匹配性與產品節能效益。整合3D繪圖軟體SOLIDWORKS模型建置與FLOW SIMULATION分析軟體，著重探討於烘箱循環風機之S型葉輪與雙出口外殼之最適化匹配設計，藉此對比原烘箱大多採用多翼式風機與研究之雙出口循環風機之二者之間性能測試差異，得改善傳統烘箱運轉所衍生之能耗與壓力與風域流場不足問題。結果顯示、使用本研究雙

出口風機搭配本文研究之S型葉輪確實可提升烘箱出風風速約達55%，讓烘箱雙側之出口風速及壓力分佈均可達到良好成效，促使整體烘箱受熱輻射與熱風循環面積大幅增加，有效降低用電耗能及縮短製程時間成本；本研究具體顯示，所研究之雙出口風機具取代既有單出口多翼式風機可行性，相關研究亦可茲為產業開發烘箱節能設備之參酌。