Jianping Chen

This book systematically summarizes the theory and technical methods of two-dimensional and three-dimensional quantitative prediction and evaluation of deep mineral resources, and introduces case studies from different scales such as metallogenic regions, metallogenic belts and deposits. It is the accumulation of long-term experience in the combination of quantitative analysis, technology research and prospecting practice in metallogenic prediction. It combines scientific theories, software operations and case studies in its content arrangement to make the theory and technical methods more practical in directing practitioners. This book introduces a series of core technologies with independent intellectual property rights. The self-developed and integrated prediction and evaluation system introduced in this book shows a wide range of application prospects in practice. It has important theoretical significance and practical promotion value for cultivating interdisciplinary talents who are proficient in geology, mathematics and information technology.

Remote web-based experimentation, enabling students and researchers to access the laboratory anytime via the Internet, is becoming an increasingly attractive way to complement or even replace traditional laboratory sessions. Placing a video camera & microphone before the equipment and apparatus to capture what is actually happening in the laboratory allows the images and audio data to be streamed to the client side. Researchers in different countries can share equipment and conduct research cooperatively and remotely. The authors summarise their research and discuss the development of the 5 web-based laboratories launched from the National University of Singapore. The principles, structure, and technologies required for the creation of Internet remote experimentation systems are discussed with particular emphasis on the integration of hardware and software systems. Also highlighted is the design and development of interfaces and components for use in typical web-based laboratories or similar web-control applications.

Remote web-based experimentation, enabling students and researchers to access the laboratory anytime via the Internet, is becoming an increasingly attractive way to complement or even replace traditional laboratory sessions. Placing a video camera & microphone before the equipment and apparatus to capture what is actually happening in the laboratory allows the images and audio data to be streamed to the client side. Researchers in different countries can share equipment and conduct research cooperatively and remotely. The authors summarise their research and discuss the development of the 5 web-based laboratories launched from the National University of Singapore. The principles, structure, and technologies required for the creation of Internet remote experimentation systems are discussed with particular emphasis on the integration of hardware and software systems. Also highlighted is the design and development of interfaces and components for use in typical web-based laboratories or similar web-control applications.