Midtemperature Solar Systems Test Facility Predictions for Thermal Performance Based on Test Data

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Midtemperature Solar Systems Test Facility Predictions for Thermal Performance Based on Test Data Midtemperature Solar Systems Test Facility Predictions for Thermal Performance Based on Test Data Solar Kinetics T -700 Solar Collector With Glass Reflector Surface Thomas D. Harrison DISmtBUTION OF THIS DOCUMENT IS UNUMIT£0 DISCLAIMER This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government. Neither the United States Government nor any agency Thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the United States Government or any agency thereof. The views and opinions of authors expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the United States Government or any agency thereof. DISCLAIMER Portions of this document may be illegible in electronic image products. Images are produced from the best available original document. Issued by Sandia National Laboratories, operated for the United States Department of Energy by Sandia Corporation. NOTICE: This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government. Neither the United States Government nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, nor any of their contractors, subcontractors, or their emplo.yees, makes any warranty, express or implied or assumes any le~al liability or responsibihty for the accuracy, completeness, or usefUlness of any informat10n, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or othcrwisebdoes not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring y the United States Government, any agency thereof or any of their contractors or subcontractors. The views and opinions expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the United States Government, any agency thereof or any of their contractors or subcontractors. Printed in the United States of America Available from National Technical Information Service u. S. Department of Commerce 5285 Port Royal Road Springfield, VA 22161 Price: Printed Copy $6.00; Microfiche $3.00 1 2 ?AND80-1964/7 Category Unlimited Release uc 62 Printed March 1981 MIDTEMPERATURE SOLAR SYSTEMS TEST FACILITY .PREDICTIONS FOR THERMAL PERFORMANCE BASED ON TEST DATA SOLAR KINET~CS T-700 SOLAR COLLECTOR WITH GLASS REFLECTOR SURFACE Thomas D. Harrison Experimental Systems Operation Division Sandia National Laboratories Albuquerque, NM 87185 ABSTRACT Thermal performance predictions based on test data are presented for the So~ar Kinetics T-700 solar collec­ tor, with glass reflector surface, for three output temper~tures at five cities in the United States. This boOk was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government. Neither the United States Government nor anv agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for th~ accuracy, completenCY.I, or uOO!UIMU t)l lilliV mlllllllAIIWt, lllJllfttntu~. l)f\l\,ly~t, vr pre~t41 dtiDIQM'd,. ~· represents that its usc would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herem to any. spec1ftc commercial product. PfOCCSS, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, .or Otherwtse, ~oes 001 necessarily constitute or imply in endorsement. recommendation, or favonng by th~ Unned ~l::tl<K Go•nunu~nt ru o~ny ~nr\1 thr.r~m!. The viom "nQ Qp]niC?n~ ol authors l!vprpo;V'tl hermn cln 001 necessarily state or reflect those of the United States Government or any agency ther~f. I'WTRIBUTION OF THIS DOCUMENT IS UNUMI~O 3,4 f1 CONTENTS Page Introduc·tion 7 Description of the Collector 8 Results of the Test Program 8 Prediction of Thermal Performance 12 Previously Published Predictions 18 Reference 19 ILLUSTRATIONS Figure 1 Solar Kinetics T-700 Collector 9 2 Peak Efficiency Plot for the Solar Kinetics T~700 Solar Collector with Glass Reflector Surface 10 3 Heat Loss Plot for the Solar Kinetics T-700 Solar Collector with Glass Reflector Surfaqe 11 4 Thermal Output of the Solar Kinetics T-700 r.nll P.r.t.nr. with Glass Reflector Surface w:i, th E-W and N-S Orientation and Fresno TMY Solar Data 13 5 Thermal Output of the.Solar Kinetics T-700 Collector with Glass Reflector Surface with E-W an~ N-S Orientation and Albuquer.que TMY Solar Data 14 6 Thermal Output of the SnlRr. Kinetic~ T-700 Collector with Glass Reflecto~ Surface with F.-W nnn N-S Orientation and Fort Worth TMY Solar Data 15 7 Thermal Output of ·the Solar Kinetics T-.700 Collector with Glass Reflector Surface with E-W and N-S Orientation and Charleston TMY Solar Data 16 8 Thermal Output of the Solar Kinetics T-700 Collector with Glass Reflector Surface with E-W and N-S Orientation and Boston,TMY Solar Data 17 5 TABLE Table. 2 1 Predicted Annual Thermal Output (kWh/m ·yr) 18 .. 6 MIDTEMPERArURE SOLAR SYSTEMS TEST F~CILITY PR~DJCTIONS' FOR THERM~L P~RFORMANC~ aASEQ 0~ TEST DATA SOL~R KINETICS T~700 SOL~R COLLECTOR WJTa GLA§S R~fLECTOR SURFACE rnt:rodqction Sandia National Laboratories, Albuque:rque (S~L~), i$ cqrrently conducting a prog:ra~ to predict the performance and measqre the char­ acteristic$ of comme:rcially available solar collectors that have the potential for U$e in industria~ process heat and enhanced oil recovery applications. A detailed account of the methods used to make the predictions is given in Reference 1. For the convenience of the reader, some of this information is repeated in thi$ document. rhis document presents the thermal performance predictions for the Solar . I Kinetic$ solar line-focusing collector. The program is limited to thermal-performance only and does not include consideration of other factors, such ~Ei 1. Losse$ q.t the ends, q.t 913.ps, and from shadowing due to pq.cking, 2. Collector warm-up penalties, \. 3! Degrq.qq.tion of performance, 4. Cost of the collector, 5. LO$$.eS in the energy tran$port $.ystem and system warm-qp penq.lties, 6. Reliability, 7. Cost of iqstallation, 8. Cost of oper.qtion and m13.intenance~ and 9. Wind effects. The program is apthorized by the Department of Energy, Division of Solar ThermaL Energy System~, c~.nc.l pa:Ltially funded through the Solar Energy Research Institute. 7 Description of the Collector A photograph of the Solar Kinetics collector is shown in Figure 1. The module. has the. following chara'cteristics. Reflector configuration Parabolic trough Reflective surface , ·Glass Aperture dimensions 2.13 m x 6.10 m (7.0 ft x 20 ft) Aperture area 13.00 m2 (140 ft 2 ) Support structure Aluminum monocoque Tracking system Shadow band (DeLevan) .Drive mechanism Hydraulic Heat transfer·fluid 'l'herminol-66® Operating range 100° to 300°C (212° to 572°F) Manufacturer .solar Kinetics, P.o. Box 4'1045 Dallas, Texas . 75247 ', f 1 t Results of the Test Program This collector was tested at the Collector Module Test Facility (CMTF) at SNLA. From the test data, three parameters were defined. , 1 . Peak efficiency (n ) _:.. the efficiency of the collector when . p the sun's rays are at normal incidenc~ to the aperture plane (equivalent to solar noon) expressed as a funct~on of At/I. :t.t is the temperature difference between the heat t·rahsfer fluid outlet temperature and the ambient temperature in dParePs rentigra~e. T is the i.rrarliance of the suh in watts per square meter. 2 np = 80.7 - 67.6 At/I. - 33.4 (At/I) • (%) Peak efficiency is plotted in Figure 2. 2. Receiver thermal loss (QL) ~- the.heat lost per unit aperture area expressed as a function of At. 8 Solar Kinetics T-700 Collector Figure l. I-' 0 ,-.... 60 ~ 0... ~.. 50 >- u z l.J..I 40 ....... u ....... I..L. I..L. l.J..I 30 ::.<:: ex: l.J..I 0... o~--------~--------~----------._--------~--------~----------._--------~ 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 Figure 2. Peak Efficiency P: ot for the Solar K i n~tics T-700 Solar Collec~or w ~ th Glass Reflector Surface oL = o.o + 0.233 At + o~oo129 (At)2 (W/m2) Heat ioss is plotted in Figure 3. 150 c:'l- .....,._E 3 ._j cr .. .. V') 100 V') 0 --.1 i- <( w :I: 50 0 . 0 100 200 300 Figure 3. Beat Loss Plot for ·the Solar Kinetics T-700 Soiar Coiiector with Giass Reflector Surface 3i Optical loss coefficient (k ) ~- K , in conjunction with the 0 0 ehd"""loss coefficieht; :KE' and the ;,cosine effect;;; determine the incident angle modifier, K. Specificaily; K. KEcos8 • = K0 See Re:ferei'lt:e l• Th~ vaiues of K as a fUnction of e are 0 ·K K e (degrees)· 0 e. {degrees)- ·.o 0 1. 00 . 35 '1. 00 5 . 1.00 40 . u. 95 10 1. 00 45 0.90 11 .K K a (degrees) 0 a (degrees) 0 15 1.00 50 0.88 20 1.00 ·ss · o·. 86 25 1.00 60 0.82 30 1.00 Thes~. values of the incident angle modifier were verified on the SNI.A Coll~ctor Module Test Facility turntable. Pre~ic~i.on of Thermal Perfor~ance :. A computer program calculates the predicted thermal performance of the collector.
Recommended publications
  • Travels in America Performed in 1806, for the Purpose of Exploring
    Library of Congress Travels in America performed in 1806, for the purpose of exploring the rivers Alleghany, Monongahela, Ohio, and Mississippi, and ascertaining the produce and condition of their banks and vicinity. By Thomas Ashe, esq. ... TRAVELS IN AMERICA, PERFORMED IN 1806, For the Purpose of exploring the RIVERS ALLEGHANY, MONONGAHELA, OHIO, AND MISSISSIPPI, AND ASCERTAINING THE PRODUCE AND CONDITION OF THEIR BANKS AND VICINITY. BY THOMAS ASHE, ESQ. IN THREE VOLUMES. VOL. 1. LC LONDON: PRINTED FOR RICHARD PHILLIPS, BRIDGE-STREET; By John Abraham, Clement's Lane. 1808. F333 A8 224612 15 PREFACE. Travels in America performed in 1806, for the purpose of exploring the rivers Alleghany, Monongahela, Ohio, and Mississippi, and ascertaining the produce and condition of their banks and vicinity. By Thomas Ashe, esq. ... http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbtn.3028a Library of Congress IT is universally acknowledged, that no description of writing comprehends so much amusement and entertainment as well written accounts of voyages and travels, especially in countries little known. If the voyages of a Cook and his followers, exploratory of the South Sea Islands, and the travels of a Bruce, or a Park, in the interior regions of Africa, have merited and obtained celebrity, the work now presented to the public cannot but claim a similar merit. The western part of America, become interesting in every point of view, has been little known, and misrepresented by the few writers on the subject, led by motives of interest or traffic, and has not heretofore been exhibited in a satisfactory manner. Mr. Ashe, the author of the present work, and who has now returned to America, here gives an account every way satisfactory.
    [Show full text]
  • Mctolber-November 1982
    mctolber- November 1982 Editor's Note: The effect of change on people and na­ tions is commonly accepted fact. Pursuing ways to predict, cause, deter, accommo­ date or confront change and its conse­ quences is how most of us spend our lives. Dealing with change is rarely easy, con­ venient or painless; and as Henry Steele Commager notes, "Change does not necessarily assure progress but progress implacably requires change. " It is from such viewpoint that this issue looks at change and the portent of change on this nation, its maritime Industry - in­ cluding seafarers, and the Seamen's Church Institute - past, present and future. From seafarer, maritime executive and artist to Institute board manager, Oxford don and poet, we think you will find their observations and concerns about change provocative and challenging ones. We would also like to know your reactions to this issue. Carlyle Windley Editor 1:00KOUT Volume 74 Number 3 October-November 1982 © 1982 Seamen's Church In stitute of New York an d New Jersey In Search of a Miracle American seamen speak out on the future of the nation's 2 merchant marine and their chances as professional seamen . America's Future: A View from Abroad Highlights from an intensive study by Oxford dons of the 5 technological , socio-economic and political forces changing America and the American Dream. The Sandy Hook Pilots A close-up look at one of the Port's most esteemed but 10 little known associations. The Era of the Floating Chapels The origin of the floating church for seafarers and the, role of the floating chapel in the history of the 29 Institute and the Port of New York .
    [Show full text]
  • Fannie Mae Proposed Underserved Markets Plan
    Duty to Serve Underserved Markets Plan For the Manufactured Housing, Affordable Housing Preservation, and Rural Housing Markets May 8, 2017 5.8.2017 1 of 239 Fannie Mae’s Duty to Serve Underserved Markets Plan must receive a non-objection from FHFA before becoming effective. The Objectives in the proposed and final Plan may be subject to change based on factors including public input, FHFA comments, compliance with Fannie Mae’s Charter Act, safety and soundness considerations, and market or economic conditions. Disclaimer Fannie Mae’s Duty to Serve Underserved Markets Plan must receive a non-objection from FHFA before becoming effective. The Objectives in the proposed and final Plan may be subject to change based on factors including public input, FHFA comments, compliance with Fannie Mae’s Charter Act, safety and soundness considerations, and market or economic conditions. 5.8.2017 2 of 239 Fannie Mae’s Duty to Serve Underserved Markets Plan must receive a non-objection from FHFA before becoming effective. The Objectives in the proposed and final Plan may be subject to change based on factors including public input, FHFA comments, compliance with Fannie Mae’s Charter Act, safety and soundness considerations, and market or economic conditions. Table of Contents I. Preface ........................................................................................................................................................................... 10 II. Introduction to the Duty to Serve Plans ........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ten Commandments: Foundation of American Society
    Thank you for choosing this resource. Our booklets are designed for grassroots activists and concerned citizens—in other words, people who want to make a difference in their families, in their communities, and in their culture. History has clearly shown the influence that the “Values Voter” can have in the political process. FRC is committed to enabling and motivating individuals to bring about even more positive change in our nation and around the world. I invite you to use this pamphlet as a resource for educating yourself and others about some of the most pressing issues of our day. FRC has a wide range of papers and publications. To learn more about other FRC publications and to find out more about our work, visit our website at www.frc.org or call 1-800-225-4008. I look forward to working with you as we bring about a society that respects life, protects marriage, and defends religious liberty. President Family Research Council Ten Commandments: Foundation of American Society by Dr. Kenyn Cureton For a majority of Americans, the Ten Commandments are not set in stone. According to a USA Today poll, “Sixty percent of Americans cannot name five of the Ten Commandments.”1 In fact, it is amazing what Americans do know by comparison: 74% of Americans can name all three Stooges – Moe, Larry, and Curley.2 35% of Americans can recall all six kids from the Brady Bunch.3 25% of Americans can name all seven ingredients of McDonald’s Big Mac®.4 Here is the sad news: Only 14% can accurately name all Ten Commandments.5 Yet 78% of Americans are in favor of public displays of the Commandments.6 How ironic.
    [Show full text]
  • Benny Ambrose: Life
    BENNY AMBROSE: LIFE hen Benny Ambrose ran away from in 1917 when the United States entered World his northeastern Iowa farm home War I, and he promptly enlisted.3 W near Amana at the age of 14, there Ambrose was assigned to the famed Rainbow was little to predict that he would become a leg­ Division, which served on the front lines in endary figure in Minnesota's north woods. Yet, a France. In later years he never talked about his chance encounter brought him there, and for overseas experiences except to tell about an more than 60 years he lived in the lake countr)' Ojibway army buddy from Grand Portage. This along the United States-Canadian border subsist­ man kindled Ambrose's dreams by describing a ing by prospecting, trapping, guiding, and garden­ vast and beautiful timbered wilderness filled with ing. After his death in 1982, he was honored with lakes and rivers in northeastern Minnesota, where commemorative markers on each side of the gold and sUver were waiting to be discovered. He international border two nations' tributes to the decided to prospect there for a year or two to person reputed to be the north countr)''s most raise the money needed to go on to Alaska.4 self-sufficient woodsman. 1 Soon after his military discharge in 1919, Benjamin Quentin Ambrose was born in Ambrose headed for Hovland at the northeastern about 1896. Little is known about his early years tip of Minnesota. At that time The America, a up to the fateful clay in 1910 when he ran away.
    [Show full text]
  • Abigail Beales, Phebe Carll, Irene Schultz
    have often written about old albums, letters, inscribed books, and samplers I found in flea markets and antique Istores. That such fragile things could survive for decades and centuries only to be randomly rescued begs the question: Where have they been and how did they come to be where I found them? While that question almost always goes unanswered, each of my rescues has been followed by the (welcome) challenge of searching for information on the original owner and the reward of being able to learn about Abigail Beales, those owners and share their stories with others. In that spirit, let me tell you about Abigail, Phebe, and Irene, the surviving fragments of their young lives I found, and the broader story of Phebe Carll, who they were. Irene Schultz: SEVERAL YEARS AGO, I bought an early 19th century friendship album at an antiques store in Lambertville. It belonged to a young woman named Abigail Beales. Research would confirm Three Young that Abigail was 22 years old when she began getting inscriptions in her album in 1838. She was born in Plainfield, Lives Massachusetts in 1816 to Robert and Rebecca Beales who were also born in Plainfield. Abigail married Granville Bascom Hall, a prosperous farmer who traced his lineage to a Rediscovered Mayflower ancestor. The Halls had three children including a son, Granville Stanley Hall, a pioneering psychologist and college educator and first president of the American Psychological Association. Today, nearly a century after his death, a number of his psychological beliefs and theories, History & Mystery, Perfect Together! Maureen Wlodarczyk | www.GardenStateLegacy.com Issue 50 Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Pilotage Regulation in the United States
    Unique Institutions, Indispensable Cogs, and Hoary Figures: Understanding Pilotage Regulation in the United States BY PAUL G. KIRCHNER* AND CLAYTON L. DIAMOND** I. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................... 168 II. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND................................................................... 171 A. Congress Creates the State Pilotage System .............................. 171 B. Congress Places Restrictions on State Regulation and Establishes Federal Requirements for Certain Vessels ........... 176 1. Federal Pilotage of Coastwise Steam Vessels .................... 176 2. Pilotage System for Ocean-going Vessels on the Great Lakes .................................................................................. 179 III. CURRENT STATUTORY SCHEME: CHAPTER 85 OF TITLE 46, U.S. CODE ............................................................................................... 181 IV. THE STATE PILOTAGE SYSTEM ............................................................ 187 V. FEDERAL REGULATION OF PILOTAGE .................................................. 195 VI. OVERLAP BETWEEN STATE AND FEDERAL SYSTEMS: ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSES TO MARINE CASUALTIES. .......................... 199 VII. CONCLUSION ...................................................................................... 204 I. INTRODUCTION Whether described as ―indispensable cogs in the transportation system of every maritime economy‖1 or as ―hoary figure[s]‖,2 pilots have one of * Paul G. Kirchner is the Executive
    [Show full text]
  • Pilot Schooner ALABAMA (ALABAMIAN) HAER No
    Pilot Schooner ALABAMA (ALABAMIAN) HAER No. MA-64 Vineyard Haven Martha's Vineyard Dukes County Li A ^ ^ Massachusetts ' l PHOTOGRAPHS REDUCED COPIES OF MEASURED DRAWINGS WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA Historic American Engineering Record National Park Service Department of the Interior Washington, DC 20013-7127 HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD Pilot Schooner ALABAMA (ALABAMIAN) HAER No. MA-64 Rig/Type of Craft: 2-masted schooner; mechanically propelled, sail assisted Trade: pilot vessel Official No.: 226177 Principle Dimensions: Length (overall): 88.63' Gross tonnage: 70 Beam: 21.6* Net tonnage: 35 Depth: 9.7' Location: moored in harbor at Vineyard Haven Martha's Vineyard Dukes County Massachusetts Date of Construction: 1925 Designer: Thomas F. McManus Builder: Pensacola Shipbuilding Co., Pensacola, Florida Present Owner: Robert S. Douglas Box 429 Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts 02568 Present Use: historic vessel Significance: ALABAMA was designed by Thomas F. McManus, a noted fi: schooner and yacht designer from Boston, Massachusetts. She was built during the final throes of the age of commercial sailing vessels in the United States and is one of a handful of McManus vessels known to survive. Historian: W. M. P. Dunne, HAER, 1988. Schooner Alabama HAER No. MA-64 (Page 2) TABLE OF CONTENTS Prologue 3 The Colonial Period at Mobile 1702-1813 5 Antebellum Mobile Bar Pilotage 10 The Civil War 17 The Post-Civil War Era 20 The Twentieth Century 25 The Mobile Pilot Boat Alabama, Ex-Alabamian, 1925-1988 35 Bibliography 39 Appendix, Vessel Documentation History - Mobile Pilot Boats 18434966 45 Schooner Alabama HAER No. MA-64 (Page 3) PROLOGUE A map of the Americas, drawn by Martin Waldenseemuller in 1507 at the college of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Doesn't the United States Have a European-Style Welfare State?
    0332-04-Alesina 1/3/02 15:31 Page 187 ALBERTO ALESINA Harvard University EDWARD GLAESER Harvard University BRUCE SACERDOTE Dartmouth College Why Doesn’t the United States Have a European-Style Welfare State? EUROPEAN GOVERNMENTS REDISTRIBUTE income among their citizens on a much larger scale than does the U.S. government. European social pro- grams are more generous and reach a larger share of citizens. European tax systems are more progressive. European regulations designed to protect the poor are more intrusive. In this paper we try to understand why. The literature on the size of government is rich and varied. However, here we do not focus on the size of government as such, but rather on the redistributive side of government policies. Thus our goal is in one sense narrower than answering the question, “What explains the size of govern- ment?” since we focus on a single, but increasingly important, role of fis- cal policy. Yet in another sense our focus is broader, because redistributive policies go beyond the government budget—think, for instance, of labor market policies. We consider economic, political, and behavioral explanations for these differences between the United States and Europe. Economic explanations focus on the variance of income and the skewness of the income distribu- tion before taxes and transfers, the social costs of taxation, the volatility of income, and expected changes in income for the median voter. We con- clude that most of these theories cannot explain the observed differences. We are grateful to our discussants for very useful suggestions. We also thank William Easterly, Benjamin Friedman, Michael Mandler, Casey Mulligan, Roberto Perotti, Andrei Shleifer, Theda Skocpol, and a large number of conference participants for very useful com- ments.
    [Show full text]
  • Descendants of Epenetus Smith
    Descendants of Epenetus Smith Generation No. 1 5 4 3 2 1 1 1. EPENETUS SMITH (HENRY , ZACHARIAH , THOMAS , NICHOLAS SEVERNSMITH) was born 10 Nov 1766 in Huntington, Suffolk Co., LI, NY, and died 24 May 1830 in Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY2. He married 3 ELIZABETH SMITH 17 Nov 1792 in Rev Joshua Hartt, Smithtown, LI, NY , daughter of EPENETUS SMITH and 4 SUSANNAH SCUDDER. She was born Abt. 1771 in Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY , and died 09 Feb 1858 in Huntington, Suffolk Co., LI, NY5. More About EPENETUS SMITH: Burial: Old Huntington Burial Ground More About ELIZABETH SMITH: Burial: Old Huntington Burial Ground Children of EPENETUS SMITH and ELIZABETH SMITH are: 2. i. MARIA6 SMITH, b. 24 Nov 1793, Centerport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY; d. 22 Dec 1884, Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY. 3. ii. SUSAN SCUDDER SMITH, b. 22 Aug 1798, Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY; d. 25 Nov 1875, Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY. iii. EZRA B SMITH, b. Abt. 1800, Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY; d. 02 Dec 1826, Huntington, Suffolk Co., LI, NY5. More About EZRA B SMITH: Burial: Old Huntington Burial Ground6 iv. TREADWELL SMITH, b. Abt. 1803, Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY; d. 08 Apr 1830, Huntington, Suffolk Co., LI, NY7. More About TREADWELL SMITH: Burial: Old Huntington Burial Ground8 4. v. HENRY CHICHESTER SMITH, b. 05 Aug 1806, Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY; d. 28 Aug 1858, Huntington, Suffolk Co., LI, NY. 5. vi. BREWSTER H SMITH, b. 15 Aug 1809, Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY; d. 03 Feb 1888, North Hempstead, Queens Co., LI, NY.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Writing 139W James Funk Essay 2
    1 Writing 139W James Funk Essay 2: Research-Based Argument In your first paper you brought Shakespeare’s Richard II into conversation with Puttenham’s The Art of English Poesy in order to make an argument about the relationship between language and politics in the early modern period. Both of these texts are considered “primary,” meaning that they were produced during the historical era under consideration, in this case sixteenth century England. While preparing for Essay 1, however, we read several articles or book chapters that are considered “secondary sources,” which provide historical/rhetorical/literary analyses of primary texts. I assigned these secondary sources not only so you could observe excellent models of close reading, but also to give you a sense of what reputable critics in the field of early modern studies have argued about our course readings. These scholars—particularly Cavanagh, Kastan, and Andrea—go to great lengths to situate themselves in the critical conversation about the text(s) they are analyzing, agreeing or disagreeing with the claims other scholars have made in order to demonstrate why their own arguments are significant and new. An effective analysis therefore requires not only a close reading of primary sources but the careful consideration of what others have said about these texts. Your goal in Essay 2 is to provide an analysis modeled on the scholarship we’ve read thus far; that is, you will both close read primary sources and position yourself in the critical conversation surrounding these texts. But whereas scholars like Cavanagh and Andrea focus exclusively on early modern writing, here you will be making an argument about how one of our course readings (Shakespeare, Puttenham, or Jonson) sheds light on a contemporary text.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Review- Is the American Century Over?
    The Journal of International Relations, Peace Studies, and Development Volume 4 Issue 1 The Journal of International Relations, Article 7 Peace Studies, and Development 2018 Book Review- Is the American Century Over? Monir Hossain Moni Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.arcadia.edu/agsjournal Recommended Citation Monir Hossain Moni (2018) "Book Review- Is the American Century Over?," The Journal of International Relations, Peace Studies, and Development: Vol. 4 : Iss. 1 , Article 7. Available at: https://scholarworks.arcadia.edu/agsjournal/vol4/iss1/7 This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@Arcadia. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Journal of International Relations, Peace Studies, and Development by an authorized editor of ScholarWorks@Arcadia. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Journal of International Relations, Peace and Development Studies A publication by Arcadia University and the American Graduate School in Paris Book Review Joseph S. Nye, Jr., Is the American Century Over? (Global Futures Series), Cambridge and Massachusetts: Polity Press, 2015, 146 pp. + vii Reviewed by Monir Hossain Moni Research Professor and Director Division of Asia & Globalized World Asia Pacific Institute for Global Studies (APIGS) I am ecstatic that it is a felicitous happenstance for me to review this book authored by Joseph Nye, a distinguished service professor and former dean of the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University who was ranked by his own institution’s Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs as the world’s sixth most-influential international relations (IR) scholar and ‘No. 1’ with respect to his epoch-making works’ implication on United States (US) foreign policymaking paradigm over many years.
    [Show full text]