First, it begins by analyzing the results of Pareto solutions, and then the best optimal solutions across all climatic zones are examined. Last but not least, sensitivity analysis was used to investigate the connection between design factors and performance objectives. Sensitivity analysis Helping to ...
Under a Creative Commonslicense open access Research Highlights • Nature connectedness is consistently higher in girls than in boys. • Nature connectedness declines with age into the early teens, then levels off. • Children in urban schools are less connected to nature than those in rural ...
Our fear is given it is mid-year we might have no choice but to go private, not originally wanting to pay and then not wanting to rip her out of this school 6 months later to go to a state school once we have an address. So any ideas – or suggestions on good private schools if...
School catchment zones vary widely in New Zealand (up to 90 km using a Euclidean diameter). US data suggest that only 20% of children live within 1.6 km (1 mile) from school [32]. Even so, for children who do live within this distance, surveys have shown that a high proportion of ...
Schools in New Zealand tend to operate in zones. Children who live in the school’s area (the zone) are guaranteed a place at their local school. If the school has a specific number of allocated places, children who live outside the zone can apply for those places. Outlines of the four...
Open AccessArticle by Filipe L. Ribeiro *, Paulo X. Candeias , António A. Correia , Alexandra R. Carvalho and Alfredo Campos Costa National Laboratory for Civil Engineering (LNEC), Av. Brasil 101, 1700-066 Lisbon, Portugal * Author to whom correspondence should be addressed. ...
Offices, the boardroom, and the relaxing area are the most critical zones for infection diffusion. Even though classrooms have a relatively low value of infection risk, with this IMD approach, many other rooms show high or very high risk. Therefore, infection risk levels are very variable ...
As regards climate, Italy is divided into six climatic zones (from A, having up to 600 degree days, to F, having more than 3001 degree days). Italy submitted its report on cost-optimality, coordinated by the Ministry for the Economic Development, in August 2013 [30]. The methodology has...