efficiency - Blog - Global Risk Community2024-03-28T18:28:09Zhttps://globalriskcommunity.com/profiles/blogs/feed/tag/efficiencyHigh Energy Efficiency Electric Motors Systems for Industryhttps://globalriskcommunity.com/profiles/blogs/high-energy-efficiency-electric-motors-systems-for-industry2019-04-23T07:49:24.000Z2019-04-23T07:49:24.000ZKBV Researchhttps://globalriskcommunity.com/members/KBVResearch<div><p><strong>What is an Electric Motor?</strong></p><p>An <a href="https://www.kbvresearch.com/global-electric-motor-market/">electric motor</a> transforms electrical power into mechanical power. In other words, the devices that produce rotational force are called the motors. The electric motor's operation depends in particular on the interaction of the magnetic with the electric field. This conversion usually occurs through the manufacture of a magnetic field by a current flowing into one or more coils.</p><p>Direct current sources such as batteries, motor vehicles or rectifiers and alternating current (AC) sources, such as the electricity grid, inverter or electronic generator, can supply power for electric motors. The electric generator is mechanically identical to the electric motor, but it is on the contrary direction, accepting mechanical energy (for example, flowing water).</p><p><a href="https://www.kbvresearch.com/images/blog/electric-motor-market.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="https://www.kbvresearch.com/images/blog/electric-motor-market.jpg?profile=RESIZE_710x" class="align-center" alt="electric-motor-market.jpg?profile=RESIZE_710x" /></a></p><p><strong>The growing need for Electric Motors</strong></p><p>The use of high-efficiency electric motors can lead to substantial reductions in energy use and significant cost savings. Other factors need to be taken into consideration, including the variations in material quality and the higher initial costs.</p><p>What distinguishes an electric motor from a mechanical engine is the intrinsic value. In the best cases, an electric motor is involved in everything that exists in the contemporary world, ranging from the cooling of home or office to the preparation of food, to the cooling of food. In addition, an electric motor produces torque as output if it consumes electricity. If the torque was used, however, an electric motor would generate electricity, which means an alternator or a generator instead of using electric power.</p><p></p><p><strong>Advantages of Electric Motors</strong></p><p>When many people think of high-efficiency motors, they think of saving energy and reducing the cost of running them. The use of energy efficient engines reduces operating costs, which is however only one of the many advantages. In view of all the advantages, it is really a no-brainer to decide how to use an energy-efficient unit.</p><p>The high initial costs of an energy efficient unit are one thing which needs to be carefully considered. When the engine runs under normal conditions, the initial cost of an energy-efficient unit is often scrapped. That is a point when users begin to see a return on their investment. They will keep saving money as long as the unit remains in operation. However, it may cost less to repair an existing unit, but consider the energy-efficient option when it is necessary to substitute the engine.</p><p><strong><em>Click Here For Free Insights:</em></strong> <em> </em><a href="https://www.kbvresearch.com/news/electric-motor-market/">https://www.kbvresearch.com/news/electric-motor-market/</a></p><p>In comparison with traditional motors, electric motors have a number of advantages. The initial cost of an electric motor is significantly lower than a fossil-fuel engine with the same rating of horsepower. Electric motors have relatively little moveable component, which means that they have a longer service life. Typically, a well-maintained electric motor can operate for up to 30,000 hours without major repairs. Electrical motors generally need minimal maintenance.</p><p></p><p><strong>Where do we see Electric Motors?</strong></p><p><strong>Household Appliances</strong></p><p>Some common household appliances like a refrigerator need small engines to run its compressor. This pumps the coolant into a liquid to create a cold temperature to conserve new products. Similarly, the air conditioners work. There is also a motor in the microwave, kitchen equipment used for heating frozen goods and thawing them. The heated process starts with the microwave itself. The electric motor is present in the turntable mechanism which slowly rotates the food.</p><p>On the other hand, frontloading machines usually do only one thing. The air conditioner option is equipped with one of the largest motors ever operated within homes. It can also be the loudest according to its size and make. No one can deny that the conditioners are highly preferable as they reduce the temperature from hot or moist afternoons with an energy-and cost-effective way.</p><p></p><p><strong>Aerospace & Transportation</strong></p><p>Electric motors power different types of movement. Electric motors are used for subway trains which transport people via underground railways. Electric vehicles that are powered by electric motors are also environment-friendly.</p><p>While electric vehicles save money on fuel, the infrastructure for charging stations is not enough for cars in many areas, with lithium batteries as an option. Electric golf carts and Segways, which are two-wheeled vehicles used in urban areas, include other transport modes powered by electric motors. The transport sector is one of the largest energy users, and fossil fuels still remain the main source of energy in our transport system.</p><p></p><p><strong>Heating Ventilating and Cooling (HVAC) Equipment</strong></p><p>There are currently a thousand of fans and pumps used to handle heater, cool the air and pump fresh water in the building workshops, warehouses, hotels, and hospitals. In addition, power electronics opens up its way in many areas thanks to advanced functionality and high reliability, making buildings energy-efficient. Electric motors are highly powerful, capable of saving up to 40% of energy. Therefore the demand for electric motors in various residential buildings, office buildings and hotels is increasing.</p><p></p><p><strong>An Overview</strong></p><p>There is an electric motor everywhere. This is particularly true in the age of electric cars, wind turbines and photovoltaic systems. Electric motors are used for more than 60% of all electricity used in the industry. The heavy electric load includes air conditioning, coolers, laundry systems, and dryers in tens of millions of homes. Therefore, the problem of electric motor technology is not a small one. Efficiency points of a few percentages may lead to a significant decrease in electricity use. This is why the Department of Energy spends a lot of time and money for the ultimate energy efficiency.</p><p>Now that electric vehicles are heavily pushed over around the globe and every major operator attempts either to catch up or try to stay up - depending on the location - there are a second-generation engine and converter that really works efficiently and noiselessly with suppliers of these components. Vehicles which emerge in the coming few years have improved significantly in terms of efficiency, noise, and performance. At the same time, certain electricity train products have a high level of integration and tighter packaging. In the coming years, the global market for <a href="https://www.kbvresearch.com/global-electric-motor-market/">Electric Motors</a> is projected to rise at a CAGR of 7.4%.</p></div>Application Virtualization Technology Increase IT Efficiencyhttps://globalriskcommunity.com/profiles/blogs/application-virtualization-technology-increase-it-efficiency2019-04-22T06:30:00.000Z2019-04-22T06:30:00.000ZKBV Researchhttps://globalriskcommunity.com/members/KBVResearch<div><p><strong><span>What is Application Virtualization?</span></strong></p><p><span><a href="https://www.kbvresearch.com/application-virtualization-market/"><strong>Application virtualization</strong></a> can be understood as a software technology which implements the encapsulation of an application to isolate it from its host Operating System. The output of this isolation process leads to the independence of the operating system, which can also be considered as one of the top advantages of deploying the application virtualization technology. Encapsulation is a fundamental and a crucial factor which enables the operation of applications within artificial, or “virtual” environment.</span></p><p><span>While a plethora of solutions is available for virtualizing applications, IT teams often resort to a server- based approach, which can help with delivering the applications without installing them over individual desktops. Rather, administrators incorporate remote applications on a server within the company’s data centre or with a hosting service and then deliver the applications to the users’ desktops.</span></p><p><a href="https://kbvresearch.files.wordpress.com/2019/04/application-virtualization-market-2.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="https://kbvresearch.files.wordpress.com/2019/04/application-virtualization-market-2.jpg?profile=RESIZE_710x" class="align-center" alt="application-virtualization-market-2.jpg?profile=RESIZE_710x" /></a></p><p><strong><span>Why do we need application virtualization?</span></strong></p><p><span>With application virtualization, users can implement an application remotely from a server. This server can store all the personal information and other characteristics of an application, yet, it can run on any local workstation. For example, a user needs to run two different versions of similar software would adopt the application virtualization technology.</span></p><p><span>This technology enables organizations to run applications that would otherwise conflict with a user’s desktop applications or with other virtualized applications. The virtualized applications can be accessed either from thin clients or non-Windows computers. Applications are available immediately, without waiting for long installation or loading operations. If a computer is lost or stolen, the server has sensitive app data that will not be affected.</span></p><p></p><p><strong><span>4 ways Application Virtualization can provide benefits to enterprises:</span></strong></p><ol><li><span>Simplified application retirement: Getting rid of an application within an entire network gets much easier with the help of the application virtualization technology. Reason being, virtualized apps do not need to be uninstalled, rather, they just have to be deleted.</span></li><li><span>Numerous runtime environments: Companies can set up the runtime environment coupled with the application. This helps organizations to run multiple versions of a runtime environment over a desktop. For example, they can operate different Java versions all together without messing around with environment variables.</span></li><li><span>Abridged roaming: Some products enable settings and data from the app to be saved on a server or memory stick in a virtual environment. This allows end users to use their own settings to access their apps on any desktop they log in. This can also be done if companies are not using roaming profiles.</span></li><li><span>Reduced size and number of VDI/Desktop images: VDI’s advantages are often limited by inefficient application deployment. Just as it is important to maintain the integrity of VDI pictures with physical construction. Companies can split the application from the operating system by implementing the application virtualization, making images smaller and far less painful reconstruction. To keep software fresh and bug-free, software companies constantly update apps at any time without any trouble. These patches can be pushed directly into the devices by virtualization technologies such as Cloud paging, and updates will take place in the background immediately. Updates are also possible without interrupting user workflows at any time.</span></li></ol><p></p><p><strong><em><span>Click Here For Free Insights:</span></em></strong> <em><span><a href="https://www.kbvresearch.com/news/application-virtualization-market/">https://www.kbvresearch.com/news/application-virtualization-market/</a></span></em></p><p></p><p><strong><span>Which industries are reaping major benefits from the Application Virtualization technology?</span></strong></p><p><strong><span>Banking, Financial Services, and Insurance (BFSI)</span></strong></p><p><span>The Banking, Financial Services, and Insurance (BFSI) industry offer a significant prospect of growth for suppliers since the industry is rapidly digitalizing and must save capital expenses (CAPEX) for additional IT needs. This is why applications are increasingly used as virtualization solutions as these offer the benefits of scalability, flexibility and greater cost -saving, business continuity and business agility for the use of various applications on their virtual machines. As a result of this, the increasing adoption of app virtualization solutions offers the advantages of scalability and flexibility to utilize different applications with higher cost savings, continuity and agility on the virtual machine.</span></p><p></p><p><strong><span>Healthcare</span></strong></p><p><span>Application virtualization can significantly benefit any healthcare institution by delivering highly efficient access to shared records, improved security, and easy transition to mobile. Since electronic health records (EHR) have a necessity to be shared among different doctors, specialists, and facilities, it is crucial than ever before to make that information easily accessible as it is secure. Health institutions can share documents incompatible formats and maintain up-to-date and accessible records easily. Health care professionals are known for their constant movement and a new record must be easily accessible with each patient. There’s just no time to look for data in such a fast environment. The doctor-patient’s interaction is normally achieved if every file and application is available on a tablet or laptop.</span></p><p></p><p><strong><span>IT and Telecom</span></strong></p><p><span>Often, IT teams adopt a server-based approach, providing applications without having to install them on a desktop. The next step is the virtualization of applications for mobile devices. Virtualization not only facilitates the migration of mobile apps across servers and support in a virtual environment, but it also helps vendors to develop virtual apps running on sophisticated phones and other mobile devices. For IT managers, ROI dollars are directly affected by hardware virtualization right away. The ramifications of application virtualization in a highly mobile world are less direct, more long-term and possibly significant.</span></p><p></p><p><strong><span>What does the future look like?</span></strong></p><p><span>The concept of application virtualization is applied in a number of fields outside the previously explored methodologies. The use of app virtualization in the world of games is not new. Many modern games involve writing non-player personal behaviour and the use of languages that perform byte codes for other games. Just as the virtualization of a platform (or system) changed the way of supplying and managing servers and desktops, virtualization continues to offer efficient mechanisms for removing an application from its host system. Because this approach is so popular, an evolution of software and hardware will be interesting to make application virtualization even more flexible and more efficient.</span></p><p><span>Furthermore, the worldwide market for <a href="https://www.kbvresearch.com/application-virtualization-market/"><strong>Application Virtualization Market</strong></a> is being projected to grow at a CAGR of 14.4% over the forecast period.</span></p></div>The Application of the Delta Model to the Not-For-Profit Organizationshttps://globalriskcommunity.com/profiles/blogs/the-application-of-the-delta-model-to-the-not-for-profit2015-03-20T05:03:58.000Z2015-03-20T05:03:58.000ZEnrique Raul Suarezhttps://globalriskcommunity.com/members/EnriqueRaulSuarez<div><p style="text-align:center;"><a href="{{#staticFileLink}}8028230683,original{{/staticFileLink}}"><img width="750" class="align-center" src="{{#staticFileLink}}8028230683,original{{/staticFileLink}}" alt="8028230683?profile=original" /></a></p><p style="text-align:center;"><em><span class="font-size-4">Enrique Suarez</span></em></p><p style="text-align:center;"><span class="font-size-3"><a href="http://www.wix.com/suarezenrique/delta">http://www.wix.com/suarezenrique/delta</a></span></p><p style="text-align:center;"><span class="font-size-3">suarezenrique@post.harvard.edu</span></p><p style="text-align:center;"></p><p align="left"><span class="font-size-2">I have not yet dealt specifically with the not-for-profit organizations (NFPOs), an important institutional segment, whose objective is not the creation of economic wealth but the pursuit of activities that will positively affect society at-large. The immediate problem we face when attempting to develop a cohesive strategy for NFPOs is their enormous diversity.</span></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><span class="font-size-2">The term not-for-profit seems to encompass a wide array of totally different institutions that only share the negative attribute that making money does not motivate them. Is it possible to conduct a coherent analysis of these institutions? I believe so. Moreover, I feel that the Delta Model can give us penetrating insights into how to manage them, based on conclusions that are quite different from the for-profit business sector.</span></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><span class="font-size-3"><strong>Who Is the Customer?</strong></span></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><span class="font-size-2">Sometimes the word “customer” antagonizes those who are involved in not-for-profit environments. It sounds mercantile and somehow demeaning to the noble purposes of some organizations. This is simply an issue of semantics. It should be clear by now that by “customer” we mean one who occupies the center of attention of the organization, whom it is our duty to serve as effectively as possible.</span></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><span class="font-size-2">The customer here is not necessarily the one who pays the bill, but the one who receives the output that the organization generates. Maybe a better word would be “stakeholder” or “constituent” to designate that person in a not-for-profit setting. Depending on the nature of the organization this stakeholder takes many different names: Teachers think of students, churches think of parishioners, sporting clubs think of fans, symphony orchestras think of audiences, armies think of soldiers, and so on.</span></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><span class="font-size-2">The concepts of “customer” should also be amplified to include not just the recipients of the final offerings of the organization, but also those who contribute to their funding. NFPOs often depend on the generosity or support of external parties, who somehow seem aligned with the purpose of the organization and are willing to contribute either financial or personal resources for its advancement. These donors can either be private individuals, other institutions, or government agencies.</span></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><span class="font-size-2">Once we define the nature of the relevant customers of an NFPO, we believe that, without much adaptation, we can apply the concepts and tools the Delta Model provides to us to segment the customer base and define creative customer value propositions.</span></p><p align="left"></p><p align="left"><span class="font-size-2">You can download in the bellow link the entire PowerPoint presentation:</span></p><p style="text-align:center;"></p><p style="text-align:center;"><span class="font-size-5"><a href="{{#staticFileLink}}8028231290,original{{/staticFileLink}}"><font size="2">DeltaModel_NonProfit_pic.pptx</font></a></span></p><p style="text-align:center;"></p><p style="text-align:center;"></p></div>