National Repository of Grey Literature 6 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Design of Lunar Vehicle
Grygerek, Jan ; Jelenčík, Branislav (referee) ; Křenek, Ladislav (advisor)
The thesis deals with the conceptual design of a lunar vehicle for a crew of 2 to 4 people with the possibility of long-term stay during lunar surface exploration missions. The main objective was to design a vehicle that would respect the ergonomic needs of the user in a hypogravity environment both indoors and in a vacuum environment in a protective suit (spacesuit), while respecting the environment in which it is found by its design. The result of the work is a vehicle containing solutions mainly to the issues of entering and exiting the vehicle, ascending to the surface in a spacesuit, placement of elements in the interior, shaping of the cabin according to the needs of the driver and placement of equipment outside the vehicle. Ergonomic requirements and user comfort have been prioritised over the economic side of things, which is contrary to most of the existing solutions for a scientist's workspace in a space environment.
Optimisation of Testing Environment Allocation in Testing Farm Service
Šimko, Daniel ; Burget, Radek (referee) ; Rychlý, Marek (advisor)
Cieľom tejto práce je implementácia `poličky' a poprednej prípravy virtuálnych strojov ako optimalizácií v procese zaisťovania virtuálnych strojov pri testovaní softvéru. Táto práca popisuje proces získavania virtuálnych strojov službou Artemis v prostredí služby Testing Farm a zmeny vykonané v mechanizmoch zabezpečujúcich získavanie virtuálnych strojov tak, aby bol znížený čas medzi vytvorením požiadavku a poskytnutím plne funkčného stroja.
Design of Lunar Vehicle
Grygerek, Jan ; Jelenčík, Branislav (referee) ; Křenek, Ladislav (advisor)
The thesis deals with the conceptual design of a lunar vehicle for a crew of 2 to 4 people with the possibility of long-term stay during lunar surface exploration missions. The main objective was to design a vehicle that would respect the ergonomic needs of the user in a hypogravity environment both indoors and in a vacuum environment in a protective suit (spacesuit), while respecting the environment in which it is found by its design. The result of the work is a vehicle containing solutions mainly to the issues of entering and exiting the vehicle, ascending to the surface in a spacesuit, placement of elements in the interior, shaping of the cabin according to the needs of the driver and placement of equipment outside the vehicle. Ergonomic requirements and user comfort have been prioritised over the economic side of things, which is contrary to most of the existing solutions for a scientist's workspace in a space environment.
The Conception of Virginity in Greek Culture
Svobodová, Markéta ; Chlup, Radek (advisor) ; Pehal, Martin (referee)
Maidenhood is an interesting topic in the context of ancient Greek mythology and ritual. Despite the fact that women had a marginal position within the Greek polis, they were important in myth and ritual. Maidens in particular played an interesting part in Greek myth and ritual, mainly because they were in a transitional state between childhood and womanhood. Myths and rituals concerning maidens involve the goddesses Artemis and Hera, who help them with this transition. At the same time, this transitional state of maidenhood helped the girls learn to be women. Maidenhood transformed them from "wild" children into women ready to accept their roles as mothers and wives. One of the key questions that I would like to answer is how Greeks defined the concept of maidenhood. The maidens in myth and ritual that I'm concerned with are for example Pythia, Pandora, Atalanta or the Danaides. But who was a maiden? Why was she such an important figure in myth and ritual? To find an answer to this question I have turned to ancient Greek texts concerning the anatomy and health of women, and ancient Greek mythology and rituals have helped me interpret them. In the context of Greek thought, maidens were self-consistent in a way. They were pure, untouched and that is where their power came from.
The Conception of Virginity in Greek Culture
Svobodová, Markéta ; Chlup, Radek (advisor) ; Pehal, Martin (referee)
Maidenhood is an interesting topic in the context of ancient Greek mythology and ritual. Despite the fact that women had a marginal position within the Greek polis, they were important in myth and ritual. Maidens in particular played an interesting part in Greek myth and ritual, mainly because they were in a transitional state between childhood and womanhood. Myths and rituals concerning maidens involve the goddesses Artemis and Hera, who help them with this transition. At the same time, this transitional state of maidenhood helped the girls learn to be women. Maidenhood transformed them from "wild" children into women ready to accept their roles as mothers and wives. One of the key questions that I would like to answer is how Greeks defined the concept of maidenhood. The maidens in myth and ritual that I'm concerned with are for example Pythia, Pandora, Atalanta or the Danaides. But who was a maiden? Why was she such an important figure in myth and ritual? To find an answer to this question I have turned to ancient Greek texts concerning the anatomy and health of women, and ancient Greek mythology and rituals have helped me interpret them. In the context of Greek thought, maidens were self-consistent in a way. They were pure, untouched and that is where their power came from.
Rupture of the Security Policy of France under the Leadership of Nicolas Sarkozy? Comparative Analysis of Participation in Conflicts with the EU and NATO Presence
Zachar, Marián ; Karásek, Tomáš (advisor) ; Ludvík, Jan (referee)
Bachelor thesis Rupture of the Security Policy of France under the Leadership of Nicolas Sarkozy? Comparative Analysis of Participation in Conflicts with the EU and NATO Presence Marián Zachar Abstract Bachelor thesis "Rupture of the Security Policy of France under the Leadership of Nicolas Sarkozy? Comparative Analysis of Participation in Conflicts with the EU and NATO Presence" evaluates whether the arrival of President Nicolas Sarkozy marked the break or the so called rupture in the French security policy. The first chapter focuses on the historical background of the French foreign and security policy, especially during the presidency of Jacques Chirac and Nicolas Sarkozy. Their priorities identified in the Defense White Papers and their institutional relations within the EU and NATO were further developed in the following chapters, where approach of both presidents to missions led by NATO and the EU was analyzed. The second chapter consists of the analysis of the Artemis mission in Congo and EUFOR in Chad. Both presidents were involved in these missions them and tried to push the defense cooperation at European level to the next stage, but each one for different reasons - Chirac wanted to balance the influence of NATO in Europe and Sarkozy wanted to embrace both international organizations to improve...

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