National Repository of Grey Literature 108 records found  1 - 10nextend  jump to record: Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Possibilities of utilization of PUR-foams for masonry structures with integrated thermal insulation construction
Kalina, Jan ; Horký,, Ondřej (referee) ; Zach, Jiří (advisor)
The bachelor thesis deals with the issue of PUR foams for the construction of masonry structures with integrated thermal insulation layer. The main emphasis of the work focuses on the use of the one-component PUR foam for filling high-volume bulk ceramic masonry blocks. In the practical part of the bachelor thesis there is further described manufacture of test specimens of selected PUR foams and tests that were performed on samples. The aim of the bachelor thesis was selecting of PUR foam that is the best suited as an integrated thermal insulation in masonry structures. In conclusion there is the evaluation of tests, the comparison of test results and the recommendation of appropriate PUR foam.
Centralization of Java Security Policy Management
Kalina, Jan ; Rogalewicz, Adam (referee) ; Letko, Zdeněk (advisor)
WildFly is a platform for distributed environment which meets specification of Java Enterprise Edition. This thesis deals with possibilities of centralized management of security policies in this environment. Security policy is a set of permissions to which the Java virtual machine (JVM) limits possibilities of running applications. Just possibilities of security policy using was in WildFly so far heavily restricted. The result of the thesis are extensions of WildFly which add possibility of central deployment of security policies to individual servers, without need for restart that server, into program interface of WildFly and into WildFly management console. Part of result is also patch of core of WildFly, which solve problem of exchange security policy at runtime of JVM.
Development of advanced masonry components for low energy and passive buildings
Kalina, Jan ; Stančík,, Hynek (referee) ; Zach, Jiří (advisor)
Diploma thesis deals with issue of another possible application of PUR foam in the building, especially during the construction of the masonry structures with the integrated thermal isolator in the low-energy and the passive buildings. The practical part shows the production of the test sample of selected PUR foams and the trials that were performed on the samples. The aim of the thesis was choosing of the PUR foam with the best attributes which would be suitable as an integrated thermal isolator into masonry structures. In the conclusion there was chosen the best foam from which the masonry fragments were made. The static tests were performed on these fragments.
Metal coatings by Cold Spray - Impact of Trajectory Parameters on Mechanical Properties, path optimisation for minimisation of material consumption
Kalina, Jan ; Zelený, Martin (referee) ; Řehořek, Lukáš (advisor)
This thesis describes the consideration about influence of trajectory of cold spray technology on materiál properties of a sample. The parameters of porosity and residual stress in the applied layer based on different types of spray trajectories are evaluated.
Development of i-CT Framework and Application for Communication of YES/NO Type
Kalina, Jan ; Kočí, Radek (referee) ; Fiala, Jiří (advisor)
This master thesis deals with issues of development of applications for augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) in environment of special education for mentally challenged pupils with communication disorders. Thesis presents issues of development contemporary applications and follows on design principles of Computer therapy project, which compliance during the design and implementation should prevent the current issues. The aim of the thesis is creation of application for AAC of YES/NO type and i-CT framework - framework simplifying creation of similar apps for described environment. Both apps works on iOS and Android systems and were tested in an environment of people with mental disabilities.
Statistical Method Selection Matters: Vanilla Methods in Regression May Yield Misleading Results
Kalina, Jan
The primary aim of this work is to illustrate the importance of the choice of the appropriate methods for the statistical analysis of economic data. Typically, there exist several alternative versions of common statistical methods for every statistical modeling task\nand the most habitually used (“vanilla”) versions may yield rather misleading results in nonstandard situations. Linear regression is considered here as the most fundamental econometric model. First, the analysis of a world tourism dataset is presented, where the number of international arrivals is modeled for 140 countries of the world as a response of 14 pillars (indicators) of the Travel and Tourism Competitiveness Index. Heteroscedasticity is clearly recognized in the dataset. However, the Aitken estimator, which would be the standard remedy in such a situation, is revealed here to be very inappropriate. Regression quantiles represent a much more suitable solution here. The second illustration with artificial data reveals standard regression quantiles to be unsuitable for data contaminated by outlying values. Their recently proposed robust version turns out to be much more appropriate. Both\nillustrations reveal that choosing suitable methods represent an important (and often difficult) part of the analysis of economic data.
Statistical Method Selection Matters: Vanilla Methods in Regression May Yield Misleading Results
Kalina, Jan
The primary aim of this work is to illustrate the importance of the choice of the appropriate methods for the statistical analysis of economic data. Typically, there exist several alternative versions of common statistical methods for every statistical modeling task and the most habitually used (“vanilla”) versions may yield rather misleading results in nonstandard situations. Linear regression is considered here as the most fundamental econometric model. First, the analysis of a world tourism dataset is presented, where the number of international arrivals is modeled for 140 countries of the world as a response of 14 pillars (indicators) of the Travel and Tourism Competitiveness Index. Heteroscedasticity is clearly recognized in the dataset. However, the Aitken estimator, which would be the standard remedy in such a situation, is revealed here to be very inappropriate, regression quantiles represent a much more suitable solution here. The second illustration with artificial data reveals standard regression quantiles to be unsuitable for data contaminated by outlying values, their recently proposed robust version turns out to be much more appropriate. Both illustrations reveal that choosing suitable methods represent an important (and often difficult) part of the analysis of economic data.
Some Robust Approaches to Reducing the Complexity of Economic Data
Kalina, Jan
The recent advent of complex (and potentially big) data in economics requires modern and effective tools for their analysis including tools for reducing the dimensionality (complexity) of the given data. This paper starts with recalling the importance of Big Data in economics and with characterizing the main categories of dimension reduction techniques. While there have already been numerous techniques for dimensionality reduction available, this work is interested in methods that are robust to the presence of outlying measurements (outliers) in the economic data. Particularly, methods based on implicit weighting assigned to individual observations are developed in this paper. As the main contribution, this paper proposes three novel robust methods of dimension reduction. One method is a dimension reduction within a robust regularized linear regression, namely a sparse version of the least weighted squares estimator. The other two methods are robust versions of feature extraction methods popular in econometrics: robust principal component analysis and robust factor analysis.
A Bootstrap Comparison of Robust Regression Estimators
Kalina, Jan ; Janáček, Patrik
The ordinary least squares estimator in linear regression is well known to be highly vulnerable to the presence of outliers in the data and available robust statistical estimators represent more preferable alternatives.
From John Graunt to Adolphe Quetelet: on the Origins Of Demography
Kalina, Jan
John Graunt (1620-1674) and Adolphe Quetelet (1796-1874) were two important personalities, who contributed to the origins of demography. As they both developed statistical techniques for the analysis of demographic data, they are important also from the point of view of history of statistics. The contributions of both Graunt and Quetelet especially to the development of mortality tables and models are recalled in this paper. Already from the 17th century, the available mortality tables were exploited for computing life annuities. Also the contribution of selected personalities inspired by Graunt are recalled here, the work of Christian Huygens, Jacob Bernoulli, or Abraham de Moivre is discussed to document that the historical development of statistics and probability theory was connected with the development of demography.

National Repository of Grey Literature : 108 records found   1 - 10nextend  jump to record:
See also: similar author names
75 KALINA, Jan
1 Kalina, J.
2 Kalina, Jakub
2 Kalina, Jaroslav
4 Kalina, Jiří
4 Kalina, Josef
Interested in being notified about new results for this query?
Subscribe to the RSS feed.