Der Aerologische aufbau des Ostasiatischen Monsuns

Schneider-Carius, Karl

doi:10.1007/bf01980727

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…22 Frisch (1965) does not make any reference to von Stackelberg. However, he presumably knows von Stackelberg's results from the texts of Carlson (1939) and Schneider (1934Schneider ( , 1972Schneider ( [1949) from which he quotes on several occasions. 23 Economies of scale can be captured in a multi-output setting by considering the two related concepts of ray economies of scale (Baumol 1977, Panzar andWillig 1977b) and product-speci c economies of scale (Panzar and Willig 1977a).…”

Section: Notesmentioning

confidence: 95%

“…Subsequent textbooks and monographs on cost and production theor y (e.g. Carlson 1939, Frisch 1965, Krelle 1969, Schneider 1972) largely follow von Stackelberg in their treatment of joint production and explicitly acknowledge his pioneering contribution. 22 Yet, von Stackelberg's (1932) analysis of joint production -just like Marshall's (1925), and in contrast to Fanno's (1999Fanno's ( [1914) -is restricted in that it remains strictly within a partial analysis framework.…”

Section: Assessment Of Von Stackelberg's Contributionmentioning

confidence: 98%

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Heinrich von Stackelberg on joint production

Baumgärtner¹

2001

The European Journal of the History of Economic Thought

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In the 1970s, considerable interest arose into the study of multi-output firms and industries. However, this literature did not seem to be aware of the contribution that von Stackelberg made to the issue almost half a century earlier. This paper outlines von Stackelberg's contribution to the theory of costs under joint production. It critically assesses the place of his contribution in the modern history of the theory of joint production and it suggests an answer to the question of why von Stackelberg's theory of joint production fell into oblivion and even contributed to the abandonment of the issue for decades.Cost Theory Heinrich Von Stackelberg Joint Production Theory Of The Firm,

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Section: Notesmentioning

confidence: 95%

Section: Assessment Of Von Stackelberg's Contributionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Heinrich von Stackelberg on joint production

Baumgärtner¹

2001

The European Journal of the History of Economic Thought

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“…The ground layer is more or less identical with Lettau's "planetary boundary layer" [5]. Aerological investigations have recently clarified some of its behaviour [4,6,7,8,9] other than the already thoroughly studied influence of friction and Austausch [5]. It seems necessary to subdivide this ground layer into two regions, a bottom jrictional region and an upper jrictional region.…”

Section: (A) the Bottom Layermentioning

confidence: 99%

The Stratification of the Atmosphere1 (I)

Flohn¹,

Penndorf²

1950

Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society

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A suitable nomenclature for atmospheric strata as well as a clear definition of the boundaries is proposed. The necessity of such a new classification is stressed. The atmosphere is divided into an inner and an outer atmosphere; from the latter particles may escape. The inner atmosphere is divided into three spheres—troposphere, stratosphere, and ionosphere—with each sphere in turn being subdivided into 3 or 4 layers. The new classification is based upon the thermal structure of the atmosphere.' Boundaries of each layer are fixed by a sudden change of lapse rate. The bottom layer, the ground layer, the advection layer, and the tropopause layer are subdivisions of the troposphere. The advantages gained by defining a separate tropopause layer as part of the troposphere are discussed in detail. Its upper boundary is assumed to be situated at 12 km over temperate latitudes. The stratosphere, consisting of an isothermal layer, a warm layer, and an upper mixing layer, extends from 12 to 80 km. The atmosphere between 80 and 800 km is occupied by the ionosphere, the subdivisions of which are the E-layer, the Flayer and the atomic layer. Above that height the exosphere exists.

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Der Aerologische aufbau des Ostasiatischen Monsuns

Cited by 2 publications

References 4 publications

Heinrich von Stackelberg on joint production

Heinrich von Stackelberg on joint production

The Stratification of the Atmosphere1 (I)

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