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Beschreibung
Chapter 1: Electric charges and their properties.
Chapter 2: The Forces between Molecules.
Chapter 3: Balls on Springs.
Chapter 4: Molecular Mechanics (MM).
Chapter 5: The Molecular Potential Energy Surface (PES).
Chapter 6: Molecular Mechanics Examples.
Chapter 7: Sharing out the energy.
Chapter 8: Quick guide to Statistical Thermodynamics.
Chapter 9: Monte Carlo Simulations.
Chapter 10: Molecular Dynamics.
Chapter 11: Introduction to quantum modeling.
Chapter 12: Quantum Gases.
Chapter 13: One-electron atoms.
Chapter 14: The orbital model.
Chapter 15: Simple molecules..
Chapter 16: The HF-LCAO model.
Chapter17: HF-LCAO examples.
Chapter 18: Semiempirical models.
Chapter 19: Electron Correlation.
Chapter 20: Density functional theory and the Kohn-Sham LCAO equations.
Chapter 21: Accurate thermodynamic properties; the Gn models.
Chapter 22: Transition states.
Chapter 23: Dealing with the Solvent.
Chapter 24: Hybrid Models.
[...]ENList of contributors.
Preface.
Part I Developing crime mapping.
1 Developing geographical information systems and crime mapping tools in New Zealand (Andy Gilmour and Jill Barclay).
2 An analytical technique for addressing geographical referencing difficulties and monitoring crimes in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (Ana Paula Mendes de Miranda and Marcus Ferreira).
3 Methods for implementing crime mapping within a large law enforcement agency: experiences from Victoria, Australia (Timothy Mashford).
4 Automating briefings for police officers (Tom Casady).
Part II Geographical investigative analysis.
5 Geographic profiling analysis: principles, methods and applications (D. Kim Rossmo and Lorie Velarde).
6 Geographic profiling in an operational setting: the challenges and practical considerations, with reference to a series of sexual assaults in Bath, England (Clare Daniell).
7 The Hammer Gang: an exercise in the spatial analysis of an armed robbery series using the probability grid method (Chris Overall and Gregory Day).
8 'Rolling the Dice': the arrest of Roosevelt Erving in Lincoln, Nebraska (Tom Casady).
Part III Neighbourhood analysis.
9 The strategic allocation of resources to effectively implement Neighbourhood Policing and the Community Safety Plan (Alice O'Neill).
10 Priority neighbourhoods and the Vulnerable Localities Index in Wigan - a strategic partnership approach to crime reduction (Ian Bullen).
11 Reducing re-offending in local communities: geographical information system based strategic analysis of Greater Manchester's offenders (David Ottiwell).
Part IV Integrating visual audits and survey data into crime mapping.
12 Community Safety Mapping Online System: mapping reassurance using survey data (Steven Rose).
13 Mapping the fear of crime - a micro-approach in Merton, London (Chris Williams).
14 NightVision - visual auditing of night-time economy related incidents in Bath and North-East Somerset (Jon Poole).
Part V New techniques.
15 The near-repeat burglary phenomenon (Derek Johnson).
16 Simulating crime to inform theory and practice (Elizabeth Groff).
17 A crime mapping technique for assessing vulnerable targets for terrorism in local communities (Rachel Boba).
18 Interactive Offender Profiling System (IOPS) (David Canter and Donna Youngs).
Index.
Chapter 2: The Forces between Molecules.
Chapter 3: Balls on Springs.
Chapter 4: Molecular Mechanics (MM).
Chapter 5: The Molecular Potential Energy Surface (PES).
Chapter 6: Molecular Mechanics Examples.
Chapter 7: Sharing out the energy.
Chapter 8: Quick guide to Statistical Thermodynamics.
Chapter 9: Monte Carlo Simulations.
Chapter 10: Molecular Dynamics.
Chapter 11: Introduction to quantum modeling.
Chapter 12: Quantum Gases.
Chapter 13: One-electron atoms.
Chapter 14: The orbital model.
Chapter 15: Simple molecules..
Chapter 16: The HF-LCAO model.
Chapter17: HF-LCAO examples.
Chapter 18: Semiempirical models.
Chapter 19: Electron Correlation.
Chapter 20: Density functional theory and the Kohn-Sham LCAO equations.
Chapter 21: Accurate thermodynamic properties; the Gn models.
Chapter 22: Transition states.
Chapter 23: Dealing with the Solvent.
Chapter 24: Hybrid Models.
[...]ENList of contributors.
Preface.
Part I Developing crime mapping.
1 Developing geographical information systems and crime mapping tools in New Zealand (Andy Gilmour and Jill Barclay).
2 An analytical technique for addressing geographical referencing difficulties and monitoring crimes in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (Ana Paula Mendes de Miranda and Marcus Ferreira).
3 Methods for implementing crime mapping within a large law enforcement agency: experiences from Victoria, Australia (Timothy Mashford).
4 Automating briefings for police officers (Tom Casady).
Part II Geographical investigative analysis.
5 Geographic profiling analysis: principles, methods and applications (D. Kim Rossmo and Lorie Velarde).
6 Geographic profiling in an operational setting: the challenges and practical considerations, with reference to a series of sexual assaults in Bath, England (Clare Daniell).
7 The Hammer Gang: an exercise in the spatial analysis of an armed robbery series using the probability grid method (Chris Overall and Gregory Day).
8 'Rolling the Dice': the arrest of Roosevelt Erving in Lincoln, Nebraska (Tom Casady).
Part III Neighbourhood analysis.
9 The strategic allocation of resources to effectively implement Neighbourhood Policing and the Community Safety Plan (Alice O'Neill).
10 Priority neighbourhoods and the Vulnerable Localities Index in Wigan - a strategic partnership approach to crime reduction (Ian Bullen).
11 Reducing re-offending in local communities: geographical information system based strategic analysis of Greater Manchester's offenders (David Ottiwell).
Part IV Integrating visual audits and survey data into crime mapping.
12 Community Safety Mapping Online System: mapping reassurance using survey data (Steven Rose).
13 Mapping the fear of crime - a micro-approach in Merton, London (Chris Williams).
14 NightVision - visual auditing of night-time economy related incidents in Bath and North-East Somerset (Jon Poole).
Part V New techniques.
15 The near-repeat burglary phenomenon (Derek Johnson).
16 Simulating crime to inform theory and practice (Elizabeth Groff).
17 A crime mapping technique for assessing vulnerable targets for terrorism in local communities (Rachel Boba).
18 Interactive Offender Profiling System (IOPS) (David Canter and Donna Youngs).
Index.
Chapter 1: Electric charges and their properties.
Chapter 2: The Forces between Molecules.
Chapter 3: Balls on Springs.
Chapter 4: Molecular Mechanics (MM).
Chapter 5: The Molecular Potential Energy Surface (PES).
Chapter 6: Molecular Mechanics Examples.
Chapter 7: Sharing out the energy.
Chapter 8: Quick guide to Statistical Thermodynamics.
Chapter 9: Monte Carlo Simulations.
Chapter 10: Molecular Dynamics.
Chapter 11: Introduction to quantum modeling.
Chapter 12: Quantum Gases.
Chapter 13: One-electron atoms.
Chapter 14: The orbital model.
Chapter 15: Simple molecules..
Chapter 16: The HF-LCAO model.
Chapter17: HF-LCAO examples.
Chapter 18: Semiempirical models.
Chapter 19: Electron Correlation.
Chapter 20: Density functional theory and the Kohn-Sham LCAO equations.
Chapter 21: Accurate thermodynamic properties; the Gn models.
Chapter 22: Transition states.
Chapter 23: Dealing with the Solvent.
Chapter 24: Hybrid Models.
[...]ENList of contributors.
Preface.
Part I Developing crime mapping.
1 Developing geographical information systems and crime mapping tools in New Zealand (Andy Gilmour and Jill Barclay).
2 An analytical technique for addressing geographical referencing difficulties and monitoring crimes in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (Ana Paula Mendes de Miranda and Marcus Ferreira).
3 Methods for implementing crime mapping within a large law enforcement agency: experiences from Victoria, Australia (Timothy Mashford).
4 Automating briefings for police officers (Tom Casady).
Part II Geographical investigative analysis.
5 Geographic profiling analysis: principles, methods and applications (D. Kim Rossmo and Lorie Velarde).
6 Geographic profiling in an operational setting: the challenges and practical considerations, with reference to a series of sexual assaults in Bath, England (Clare Daniell).
7 The Hammer Gang: an exercise in the spatial analysis of an armed robbery series using the probability grid method (Chris Overall and Gregory Day).
8 'Rolling the Dice': the arrest of Roosevelt Erving in Lincoln, Nebraska (Tom Casady).
Part III Neighbourhood analysis.
9 The strategic allocation of resources to effectively implement Neighbourhood Policing and the Community Safety Plan (Alice O'Neill).
10 Priority neighbourhoods and the Vulnerable Localities Index in Wigan - a strategic partnership approach to crime reduction (Ian Bullen).
11 Reducing re-offending in local communities: geographical information system based strategic analysis of Greater Manchester's offenders (David Ottiwell).
Part IV Integrating visual audits and survey data into crime mapping.
12 Community Safety Mapping Online System: mapping reassurance using survey data (Steven Rose).
13 Mapping the fear of crime - a micro-approach in Merton, London (Chris Williams).
14 NightVision - visual auditing of night-time economy related incidents in Bath and North-East Somerset (Jon Poole).
Part V New techniques.
15 The near-repeat burglary phenomenon (Derek Johnson).
16 Simulating crime to inform theory and practice (Elizabeth Groff).
17 A crime mapping technique for assessing vulnerable targets for terrorism in local communities (Rachel Boba).
18 Interactive Offender Profiling System (IOPS) (David Canter and Donna Youngs).
Index.
Chapter 2: The Forces between Molecules.
Chapter 3: Balls on Springs.
Chapter 4: Molecular Mechanics (MM).
Chapter 5: The Molecular Potential Energy Surface (PES).
Chapter 6: Molecular Mechanics Examples.
Chapter 7: Sharing out the energy.
Chapter 8: Quick guide to Statistical Thermodynamics.
Chapter 9: Monte Carlo Simulations.
Chapter 10: Molecular Dynamics.
Chapter 11: Introduction to quantum modeling.
Chapter 12: Quantum Gases.
Chapter 13: One-electron atoms.
Chapter 14: The orbital model.
Chapter 15: Simple molecules..
Chapter 16: The HF-LCAO model.
Chapter17: HF-LCAO examples.
Chapter 18: Semiempirical models.
Chapter 19: Electron Correlation.
Chapter 20: Density functional theory and the Kohn-Sham LCAO equations.
Chapter 21: Accurate thermodynamic properties; the Gn models.
Chapter 22: Transition states.
Chapter 23: Dealing with the Solvent.
Chapter 24: Hybrid Models.
[...]ENList of contributors.
Preface.
Part I Developing crime mapping.
1 Developing geographical information systems and crime mapping tools in New Zealand (Andy Gilmour and Jill Barclay).
2 An analytical technique for addressing geographical referencing difficulties and monitoring crimes in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (Ana Paula Mendes de Miranda and Marcus Ferreira).
3 Methods for implementing crime mapping within a large law enforcement agency: experiences from Victoria, Australia (Timothy Mashford).
4 Automating briefings for police officers (Tom Casady).
Part II Geographical investigative analysis.
5 Geographic profiling analysis: principles, methods and applications (D. Kim Rossmo and Lorie Velarde).
6 Geographic profiling in an operational setting: the challenges and practical considerations, with reference to a series of sexual assaults in Bath, England (Clare Daniell).
7 The Hammer Gang: an exercise in the spatial analysis of an armed robbery series using the probability grid method (Chris Overall and Gregory Day).
8 'Rolling the Dice': the arrest of Roosevelt Erving in Lincoln, Nebraska (Tom Casady).
Part III Neighbourhood analysis.
9 The strategic allocation of resources to effectively implement Neighbourhood Policing and the Community Safety Plan (Alice O'Neill).
10 Priority neighbourhoods and the Vulnerable Localities Index in Wigan - a strategic partnership approach to crime reduction (Ian Bullen).
11 Reducing re-offending in local communities: geographical information system based strategic analysis of Greater Manchester's offenders (David Ottiwell).
Part IV Integrating visual audits and survey data into crime mapping.
12 Community Safety Mapping Online System: mapping reassurance using survey data (Steven Rose).
13 Mapping the fear of crime - a micro-approach in Merton, London (Chris Williams).
14 NightVision - visual auditing of night-time economy related incidents in Bath and North-East Somerset (Jon Poole).
Part V New techniques.
15 The near-repeat burglary phenomenon (Derek Johnson).
16 Simulating crime to inform theory and practice (Elizabeth Groff).
17 A crime mapping technique for assessing vulnerable targets for terrorism in local communities (Rachel Boba).
18 Interactive Offender Profiling System (IOPS) (David Canter and Donna Youngs).
Index.
Details
Erscheinungsjahr: | 2008 |
---|---|
Medium: | Taschenbuch |
Inhalt: | Chapter 1: Electric charges and their properties.Chapter 2: The Forces between Molecules.Chapter 3: Balls on Springs.Chapter 4: Molecular Mechanics (MM).Chapter 5: The Molecular Potential Energy Surface (PES).Chapter 6: Molecular Mechanics Examples.Chapt |
ISBN-13: | 9780470513149 |
ISBN-10: | 0470513144 |
Sprache: | Englisch |
Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
Autor: | Alan Hinchliffe |
Auflage: | 2. Auflage |
Hersteller: | John Wiley & Sons |
Verantwortliche Person für die EU: | preigu, Ansas Meyer, Lengericher Landstr. 19, D-49078 Osnabrück, mail@preigu.de |
Abbildungen: | w. figs. |
Maße: | 244 x 168 x 24 mm |
Von/Mit: | Alan Hinchliffe |
Erscheinungsdatum: | 20.10.2008 |
Gewicht: | 0,722 kg |
Details
Erscheinungsjahr: | 2008 |
---|---|
Medium: | Taschenbuch |
Inhalt: | Chapter 1: Electric charges and their properties.Chapter 2: The Forces between Molecules.Chapter 3: Balls on Springs.Chapter 4: Molecular Mechanics (MM).Chapter 5: The Molecular Potential Energy Surface (PES).Chapter 6: Molecular Mechanics Examples.Chapt |
ISBN-13: | 9780470513149 |
ISBN-10: | 0470513144 |
Sprache: | Englisch |
Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
Autor: | Alan Hinchliffe |
Auflage: | 2. Auflage |
Hersteller: | John Wiley & Sons |
Verantwortliche Person für die EU: | preigu, Ansas Meyer, Lengericher Landstr. 19, D-49078 Osnabrück, mail@preigu.de |
Abbildungen: | w. figs. |
Maße: | 244 x 168 x 24 mm |
Von/Mit: | Alan Hinchliffe |
Erscheinungsdatum: | 20.10.2008 |
Gewicht: | 0,722 kg |
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