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Survey of purchasing behaviour and preferences of Czech ice hockey goalies on the ice hockey goalie equipment market
Habart, Jan ; Voráček, Josef (advisor) ; Opelík, Daniel (referee)
Title: Survey of purchasing behaviour and preferences of Czech ice hockey goalies on the ice hockey goalie equipment market Objectives: The main objective of this work is to identify and describe the buying behaviour and preferences of Czech pure amateur hockey goalies on the hockey goalie gloves market. Other objectives were: to identify the factors that are crucial in the purchase of goalie gloves and that influence goalies the most, to find out the usual places of purchase of goalie gloves, the most used brands of goalie gloves among "hobby" goalies and the loyalty of these goalies to the brand of goalie gloves. The final objective is to identify the price sensitivity of "hobby" goalkeepers in their purchases. Methods: In our thesis, we used a combination of quantitative and qualitative research methods. The quantitative method represented by a questionnaire survey was used to obtain a large amount of data (195 responses received in total), which was then compared with the responses of three interviews representing the qualitative method. The interviews were used to obtain more developed and accurate answers on the subject matter. Results: The results of the questionnaires and interviews showed that hockey "hobby" goalies are most concerned about the functionality of the goalie gloves, and they...
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Barriers of compost use in horticulture
Vávrová, Michaela ; Habart, Jan (advisor)
The Master's thesis describes the components for the production of horticultural substrates. Assesses emerging processing especially composts biodegradable waste and compares them with the peat, which is currently the most widely utilized by us. It deals with the question of the disposal of the unused potential of compost to produce of peat-free substrates, which can reduce the burden on the environment caused by the landfilling, to increase the fertility of the soil and above all function and retrench the use of peat, which is very difficult to renewable source. He compares the quality and usability of the compost in the selected waste treatment plants and suggests the path to more intensive use for horticultural purposes.
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