Publications by authors named "M S Wachowicz"

This paper describes experimental research on cutting the outer layer of onions in the machine peeling process. The authors' own globally innovative modular machine construction was used for this purpose. The onion peeling machine was constructed on a real scale.

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Exploring Internet of Things (IoT) data streams generated by smart cities means not only transforming data into better business decisions in a timely way but also generating long-term location intelligence for developing new forms of urban governance and organization policies. This paper proposes a new architecture based on the edge-fog-cloud continuum to analyze IoT data streams for delivering data-driven insights in a smart parking scenario.

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Purpose: The aim of this paper is to report the treatment of angiosarcoma of the scalp. High-dose-rate (HDR) brachytherapy with an individual mold applicator is presented.

Case Description: A case of a 75-year-old male will be presented with multicentric lesions over the scalp in the temple and crown region.

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The decomposition of the widely used organophosphorus pesticide parathion was carried out in aqueous solutions by the use of gamma-irradiation from a 60Co source or ozonation by means of an ozone generator, and by combined processes of ozonation and radiolysis. Factors affecting the parathion decomposition as well formation and decomposition of the main by-products, including irradiation dose, length of ozonation time, and presence of common scavengers, were investigated. The most efficient was found to be the gamma-irradiation process combined with a short ozonation period; about 1 kGy irradiation dose was sufficient to decompose the pesticide in 15 mg/L solutions.

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Article Synopsis
  • Analyzing pedestrian movement involves identifying where people tend to stop, which indicates specific activities and helps understand their behavior.
  • Traditional methods for detecting stopping points struggle with inaccuracies from common GPS systems, especially with slow-moving pedestrians.
  • This article introduces a statistical method using a local indicator of spatial association (LISA) to effectively analyze movement stops using data from urban mobile game players and park visitors, revealing that these stops align with key locations like game checkpoints and park attractions.
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