Search

This article suggests the solution to the up-to-date task of improving and increasing the energy efficiency of buildings and quality of functioning of systems, controlling boilers and heating devices, by using computer simulation and modelling of heat exchange processes of the building and operation of the heating systems. The authors present proven (checked) mathematical models, applicable for external protections, rooms, heaters, boilers, insulated and non-insulated piping. The authors offer an automated system of computer simulation and modelling, which not only allows us to solve mathematical models, but also to complement them with information from a real object and improve them by introducing corrective factors and coefficients.

In this paper, the authors analyze the design features of smoke removal zenith light, make calculations not only for the dynamic nature of dome’s opening/closing, but also taking into account all the forces affecting the object of investigation. Based on the suggested analysis, the authors develop a mathematical model that is proposed to be used for the purpose of developing a corrective effect in the algorithms of the system, which allows judging the adaptability.

In the article the authors solve a crucial objective of reducing the cost of heating services through the introduction of a system, controlling boilers and heating devices, based on modelling of the building and predicting heating systems functioning and operation. The authors describe the method of mathematical modelling of heating systems of the building and represent the developed mathematical models, pledged and installed into the developed automated system. The authors have offered an automated system of dispatch control of the boilers with the elements of computer simulation and modelling.

The article describes approaches to automation of a non-linear system, the stability of which essentially depends on the impact of external factors and requires compliance with high safety standards. The authors model the processes occurring in the system, substantiate the selection of the equipment. In the paper, the authors take into account (with accepted admissions) the heat losses in the pipes.

The article describes approaches to the automation of roll stamping. Authors deeply cover aspects of design of the hardware and PID controller. In the article authors represent algorithms of the existing automated system and examples of use of machine vision for solving of application-oriented tasks.

The authors explain the problem of partitioning of the control object on the controlled elements, and give a description of the mathematical apparatus. The authors propose different types of portable devices for collecting information about the state of urbanospherum on the basis of different hardware and software platforms that combine integrated information system. In the work the presented algorithms and block diagrams of data collection devices are based on the controller NI MyRIO, micro-computer Raspberry Pi and Arduino microcontroller system. The authors explain the approach to the optimization of systems of management of urban resources and processes with the using of systems condition monitoring of urbanospherum.

Early nomads in the Eurasian steppes since the beginning of the 1st millennium BC played a key role in the formation of the cultural and genetic landscape of populations of a significant part of Eurasia, from Eastern Europe to Eastern Central Asia. Numerous archaeological cultures associated with early nomads have been discovered throughout the Eurasian steppe belt. The Tagar archaeological culture existed in the Minusinsk basin (Sayan Mountains, Southern Siberia, Russia) in the northeastern periphery of the Eurasian steppe belt from the 8th to 1st century BC during the pre-Scythian, Scythian, and Early Xiongnu-Sarmatian periods. In this study, we evaluated mtDNA diversity in the Tagar population based on representative series (N = 79) belonging to all chronological stages of the culture. The Tagar population had a mixed mtDNA pool dominated by Western Eurasian haplogroups and subgroups (H, HV6, HV*, I, K, T, U2e, U4, U5a, and U*) and, to a lesser degree, Eastern Eurasian haplogroups (A*, A8, C*, C5, D, G2a, and F1b). The Tagar population showed a similar mtDNA pool structure to those of other Iron Age populations representing the “Scythian World.” We observed particularly high similarity between the Tagar and Classic Scythians from the North Pontic region. Our results support the assumption that genetic components introduced by Bronze Age migrants from Western Eurasia contributed to the formation of the genetic composition of Scythian period populations in Southern Siberia. Another important component of the Tagar mtDNA pool was autochthonous East Eurasian lineages, some of which (A8 and C4a2a) are potential markers of the westward genetic influence of the eastern populations of the Scythian period. Our results suggest a genetic continuity (at least partial) between the Early, Middle, and Late Tagar populations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

During the 1st millennium before the Common Era (BCE), nomadic tribes associated with the Iron Age Scythian culture spread over the Eurasian Steppe, covering a territory of more than 3,500 km in breadth. To understand the demographic processes behind the spread of the Scythian culture, we analysed genomic data from eight individuals and a mitochondrial dataset of 96 individuals originating in eastern and western parts of the Eurasian Steppe. Genomic inference reveals that Scythians in the east and the west of the steppe zone can best be described as a mixture of Yamnaya-related ancestry and an East Asian component. Demographic modelling suggests independent origins for eastern and western groups with ongoing gene-flow between them, plausibly explaining the striking uniformity of their material culture. We also find evidence that significant gene-flow from east to west Eurasia must have occurred early during the Iron Age.