• Title/Summary/Keyword: LVC-G

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An Analysis on LVC-G COTS Software Development Requirements Expectation Gap (LVC-G COTS SW 개발 기대격차 분석)

  • Choi, June-Sung;Kook, Kwang-Ho
    • The Journal of Korean Institute of Communications and Information Sciences
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    • v.37 no.5C
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    • pp.365-375
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    • 2012
  • LVC-G COTS SW are widely used for the military training due to several advantages. Accordingly, LVC-G COTS SW domestic developments are in demand. In this study, there are the four hypotheses in the gap between users and developers and establish the hypotheses are all correct. The first hypothesis "LVC-G associated with the COTS SW between users and developers about the requirements for the performance gap is expected.", the second hypothesis, "LVC-G associated with between users and developers for COTS SW technology gap is expected for the elements. ", the third hypothesis" LVC-G associated with the COTS SW development costs between users and developers about the expectations gap is about. ", the fourth hypothesis" LVC for COTS SW-G and related skill levels between users and developers are excited about the gap ". Every hypothesis were confirmed to be valid by interview and survey.

Relationship between the Aboveground Vegetation Structure and Fine Roots of the Topsoil in the Burnt Forest Areas, Korea (산화적지에서 지상부 식생구조와 표토에 분포하는 세근의 관계)

  • Lee, Kyu-Song;Park, Sang-Deog
    • The Korean Journal of Ecology
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    • v.28 no.3
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    • pp.149-156
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    • 2005
  • This study was conducted to elucidate the relationship between the aboveground vegetation structure and fine roots of the topsoil (<15m), and thereafter to obtain the regression models for the estimation of the fine roots of the topsoil using the aboveground vegetation values in the burned forest areas, Korea. The FRT (fine roots of the top soil) as well as the aboveground vegetation structure showed spatial variation in the earlier successional stages after forest fire. The fine roots (<2 mm) of the topsoil in the earlier successional stages than the first 3 year after forest fire showed the range from 3 to 166 g $DM/m^2$. The FRT in the naturally regenerated sites and planted sites after forest fire was closely correlated with the vegetation indices, especially lvc, representing the development status of the aboveground vegetation. The FRT in the terrace seeding work sites after forest fire was closely correlated with year elapsed after terrace seeding work. The FRT in the terrace seeding work sites showed the much higher values because of the vigorous growth of grass species than the other sites. In the naturally regenerated sites, the FRT showed the parabola form according to the increment of aboveground vegetation value (Ivc). Although the aboveground vegetation value (Ivc) showed a tendency to increase logarithmically during the secondary succession after forest fire, the estimated fine roots of the topsoil was depicted the parabola form showing the gradual increment until the first 15 years and slight decrease thereafter. Decrease of FRT in the later successional stage showing the high vegetation value may be caused by increment of the woody species contribution to the vegetation value (Ivc). Our results represented that the aboveground vegetation value (Ivc) can be used to the estimation of the fine roots of the topsoil in burned forest areas.