The paramagnetic resonance g factors and the magnetic susceptibilities of vanadyl complexes are discussed.doi:10.2307/142090Martyn J. WebbRoutledgeEconomic GeographyWebb, M.J. (1961). Economic geography: A framework for a disciplinary definition. Economic Geography, 37, 254-257....
it is comparable to the force of diminishing marginal returns in the conventional neoclassical model. Notice that all penalties of higher dimensions that we have addressed above are ruled out in this model of the new economic geography: There are only two factors, one specific to agriculture, the...
Define economic value. economic value synonyms, economic value pronunciation, economic value translation, English dictionary definition of economic value. Noun 1. economic value - the amount that is considered to be a fair equivalent for something else;
Macroeconomics includes the study of economy-wide factors such as the effect of rising prices or inflation on the economy. It seeks to track and understand the financial indicators that clarify an economy's success or failure over time, such as gross domestic product (GDP), changes inunemployment...
The higher the point-in degree of a province means that the more “resources” the province can absorb to resist external economic shocks, the more talent, capital and other factors can be gathered to recover from economic shocks as soon as possible, and the provinces that are experiencing ...
Local–Global; Regional Development Theory; Regional Development and Technology; Regional Development and Noneconomic Factors; Regional Development Models; Regional Planning and Development Theories; Regional Production Networks; Regional Resilience; Regional Uneven Development; Regionalism; Technology and Regional...
Disruptions, such as closures of businesses during pandemics, not only affect businesses and amenities directly but also influence how people move, spreading the impact to other businesses and increasing the overall economic shock. However, it is unclear
There may be an omission of key variables in the selection of unobservable factors, which will result in a hidden bias. In this case, the estimation of the intervention effect with the empirical results will be biased. T...
They describe four explanatory factors for uncertainty, based on de Jongh (1990): change in project, model error, data errors and bias. They describe four levels for the treatment of uncertainty: • no description of uncertainty; • X- uncertainty is suggested but not explicitly named; •...
Second, the matrices WA and WB differ for the specific scaling factors adopted on the matrix M. It is hard to recognise an economic (or a mathematical) basis on how the factors are determined, and this leaves no solid ground for a potential user to decide which approach, between MR and ...