CERES Research Repository
Welcome to the Cranfield Collection of E-Research - CERES: a digital repository of research output from Cranfield University. CERES contains a growing subset of research undertaken at Cranfield University including journal pre-prints and peer-reviewed journal reprints, digital Theses and Dissertations, book chapters, working papers and technical reports. All items in CERES are full-text.
Cranfield CERES is being developed in collaboration between academic staff, the library and the IT department.
Masters theses have now been moved to a separate Masters theses archive. Masters are currently only available to members of the University.
Communities in CERES
Recently Added
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Rubanov, Dmitrij; Nnadi, Matthias
(Emerald, 2018-01-31)
Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to examine the effect of international financial reporting standards (IFRS) on the performance of UK investment closed-end trust funds with domestic equity focus using Carhart’s ...
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Mead, Mohammed Iqbal; Castruccio, S.; Latif, M. T.; Nadzir, M. S. M.; Dominick, D.; Thota, A.; Crippa8, P.
(Institute of Physics, 2018-04-04)
In September and October 2015, Equatorial Asia experienced the most intense biomass burning episodes over the past two decades. These events, mostly enhanced by the extremely dry weather associated with the occurrence of ...
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Goel, Saurav; Cross, Graham; Stukowski, Alexander; Gamsjäger, Ernst; Beake, Ben; Agrawal, Anupam
(Elsevier, 2018-06-22)
Atomic simulations are widely used to study the mechanics of small contacts for many contact loading processes such as nanometric cutting, nanoindentation, polishing, grinding and nanoimpact. A common assumption in most ...
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Rajendran, Parvathy; Smith, Howard
(Hindawi Publishing Corporation, 2018-03-27)
Existing mathematical design models for small solar-powered electric unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) only focus on mass, performance, and aerodynamic analyses. Presently, UAV designs have low endurance. The current study ...
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Goel, Saurav; Duarte Martinez, Fabian; Zare Chavoshi, Saeed
(SAGE, 2018-05-23)
It is well known that diamond wears out rapidly (within several metres of cutting length) when machining low carbon ferrous alloys and pure iron. The past few years have seen a growing interest in the field of elliptical ...
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