The BODY freedom flutter phenomenon is one of the aeroelastic instabilities that occurs due to the coupling of the aeroelastic bending mode of the wing with the short-period mode in the flight dynamics of the aircraft. By using the aeroservoelastic model and applying closed loop control, this phenomenon can be suppressed in the operating conditions of the aircraft and the velocity of this event can be increased. The simplest model aircraft capable of displaying this instability includes the flexible wing and the planar flight dynamics model. For this purpose, the wing structure is modeled using the Euler-Bernoulli beam and, the theory of minimum variable state is used to model unstable aerodynamics to make the conditions suitable for modeling the system in state space. In the control section, the elevator is used as the control surface and LQR theory with Kalman filter is used to BODY freedom flutter suppression. Finally, the effect of adding a closed loop control to increase the BODY freedom flutter velocity and the limitations of this work are studied.

The INTERACTION between the BODY and soul is one of the topics that have always attracted the attention of scientists and philosophers. Mulla Sadra has propounded the problems related to the BODY and soul in the 8th and 9th volumes of al-Asfar in an independent form and in the 3rd, 4th and 6th volumes of this book under other topics such as knowledge, substance, accident, and so on.The present paper first refers to Mulla Sadra's principles and theories in this regard in short and then examines the INTERACTION between the BODY and soul from three perspectives.The writer first explains the effect of the INTERACTION between the BODY and soul on the genesis of each of them and concludes that the soul is the cause of the combination of elements and formation of the BODY, and the BODY, which is of a specific quality and balanced temperament, is the cause of the emanation of the soul. Then he proceeds to discuss the effects of the soul and BODY through the faculties of the vegetative, animal, and human souls. The vegetative soul is responsible for the nutrition, growth, and reproduction of plants; the animal soul is responsible for perception and stimulation, and the human soul draws on its theoretical and practical faculties to reason about general and particular issue and explains ethical or other types of propositions.Finally, the writer deals with the BODY-soul INTERACTION in terms of their states and argues that physical characteristics and states, e.g. health, sickness, and pain, affect the soul, and some mental states such as anger and sorrow lead to some changes in the BODY.

Introduction: The aim of this study was to investigate the relationship between BODY language and perceived social INTERACTION in high school students.Method: The research method was descriptive and correlational. The statistical population was all the 12871 high school students of Shiraz city the enrolled in the academic year of 1395-1396. Using Cochran Formula and cluster sampling, 290 students were chosen to take part in the study. Data collection took place using BODY Language Questionnaire by Hasibani and the Glass's Perception of Social INTERACTION Questionnaire. Data were analyzed by SPSS version 20 and by using the Pearson correlation coefficient and multiple regression analysis.Findings: The results indicated that among the nonverbal behaviors of teachers, according to standard beta, head (b=0.28), hand (b=0.21) and eyes (b=0.16) had the mostrole and contribution in explaining the students' perceived social INTERACTION.Conclusion: Therefore, the teachers used head, hands and eyes as non-verbal cues for more INTERACTION with students.

To assesse the iron and silicon effects on the yield and physiological characteristics of green pea, Wando cultivar by ASGrow Corporation was used in three levels of iron chelate (0.05, 0.1 and 0.3 gr per l-1) and silicon (0, 14 and 28 mg per l-1), as a factorial experimental in completely randomized design with three replications. In this experiment, characterisics such as fresh and dry weight of grain, the number of grain per pod, concentration of Fe, Cu, Mn, Zn and Si in leaf and grain were measured. Results showed that the INTERACTION of Fe and Si was significant at p<0.01 on grain fresh and dry wigeht, concentratin of leaf and grain Fe, leaf Mn, leaf and grain Zn and leaf Si and the application of Fe and Si was significant separately, on other traits such as number of grain per pod, concentration of leaf and grain Cu, Mn and Si in grain.  The Mean squares showed that the application of Fe and Si significantly increased fresh and dry grain weight and Si laef concetration and decreased the concentratin of leaf and grain Fe and Mn as well as grain Mn.  The enhancement of Fe and Si application separately decreased the concentration of Mn, Cu and zinc leaf and grains, but the Si concentration of leaf and grain were increased by Si application. The concentration of Fe, Mn, Cu and Zn were decreased in leaf and grain because of antagonistic effects. It can be concluded that Si reduces the harmfull effects of high levels of iron toxicity and the application of 0.1 g/l and 25 mg/l can be recommended as the best treatments.

Introduction. The study of gross anatomy has always been confronted with limitations including deterioration, bad odor of cadaver and fixative solutions. one of the modern preservation techniques is plastination. In this project a whole BODY was made by plastination technique.Methods. This study was carried out on a fresh human BODY after fixation of the cadaver. It was dissected carefully after 6 months. It was then dehydrated and defated in cold acetone (-25˚6) for 2 weeks and warm (35-40˚c) acetone for 4 weeks. finally it was impregnated by polymer under pressure of vaccum. Results. The plastinated specimens found to be immune from infection, deterioration and flexible without bad odor and showing natural color.Discussion. Plastination is a modern techinque that has many advantages to formaldehyde fixation especially for our country with limited source of BODY donation. Plastinated specimens can be unique material for teaching and can play a key role in solving our problem of cadaver shortage.  

An unknown 55 years old man with loss of consciousness, bradypnea, cyanosis and miotic pupil was referred to hospital from a bus terminal. Neurological examination revealed no lateralized sign and acrocyanosis was positive. A short time after administration of hypertonic glucose and naloxone, he had seizure, hypotension and apnea, therefore, he underwent intubation and mechanical ventilation. Primary laboratory examinations revealed respiratory acidosis and hypoxemia. After brain CT scanning and other lab tests, he received naloxone again and showed more consciousness. Since the man was on suspicion of BODY packing, plain abdomen X-ray was done and the existence of several packs was confirmed. Treatment by polyethylene glycol 2 lit/h and naloxone and serial activated charcoal started and finally, the patient excreted the packets and was then discharged with good condition.

With present-day developments in the humanities and technology, many human-related concepts are undergoing radical redefinitions. Significant among them are new definitions and views regarding the contemporary museum, including the cherishing of the audience, the museum’s taking up of effective educational roles, and the museum’s research and dissemination, on top of the original tasks of collection and display of works. However, despite the rise of museums into social institutions some museums remain unaffected by developments, which is the case with some Iranian museums as they remain inert, occasionally mimicking Western galleries without considering their functioning and supporting structures. They do not appear to have any significant commitments to society or even their audience. This prompted the author to have a second look on the matter trying to establish the main influences, and that bearing in mind historical developments of museums, what can affect the formation of museum bodies and their contents, and how are audiences cherished? The research method is simultaneously descriptive and analytical using written literature on one hand and interviews with designers and researching curators on the other, to achieve as much transparency and depth as possible in dealing with the questions of this research. The paper is in three parts starting with identity of the museum and followed with its content and then its physicality and its variations. The audience is also scrutinised under the above categories. It concludes arguing for the necessity of revisiting museum formation roots, its definitions and evolution of its vital duties as a social institution, and the necessity of paying attention to museum’s architectural and content design to safeguard the presence of the audience. It also calls for a reference programme to regulate the formation of the museum’s content and BODY, and INTERACTIONs between designers and curators in all stages from establishing its ontologies, to its scenarios and its design and implementation procedures.