A Scientific Study on the Holy Spiritual Descending in NRMs of Korea： Focus upon the Paranormal Phenomena of the Holy Spirit by the Victor

The limit and the problem of modern religion and science are due to the materialistic, mechanistic, and dichotomous thought that separates humanity from God, spirit from body and I from you. Indicating that the methodology is wrong, the author will suggest an alternative to solve its problem. In the body, the author will introduce the paranormal phenomena focusing on the descending of the Holy Spirit by the Victor on NRMs in Korea. The author will speak of the differences between Aura and the light of the Holy Spirit using some new methodologies of participant observation by film photo-graphing and interviewing testimonies from fieldwork. Furthermore the author attempted to research scientifically how the light of life emitted from the Victor influences humanity and all things. The author will tell the theory of bio scientific and biblical salvation and immortality based on somatic. This paper will contribute in revealing the invisible God and the Holy Spirit to be physically seen.

On-line Ladle Lining Temperature Estimation by Using Bounded Jacobian Nonlinear Observer

The knowledge of transient temperature of the ladle wall is a key factor in optimizing energy consumption in steelmaking process.The transient temperature needs to be estimated.A nonlinear lumped parameter model was used to model the thermal dynamics of the ladle.Then,the bounded Jacobian nonlinear observer was utilized to estimate the temperature.With this method,the estimation model became a closed-loop model and the observer gains were obtained by solving linear matrix inequalities and simply implemented to the system.Comparison between the simulation and recorded data at a participating steel plant in Thailand showed that the nonlinear observer accurately estimated the temperature of the ladle lining.This estimated temperature was very useful in determining suitable tapping temperature for energy conservation and steel quality.

Ethnography and the Internet： Taking Account of Emerging Technological Landscapes

This article explores the strengths of ethnography as a methodology for exploring the complex social landscape of the contemporary Intemet. The article outlines the historical development of the Intemet, from Web 1.0 to a participatory Web 2.0 embedded within everyday life and ultimately to the prospect of an autonomous Internet of Things. The benefits of an ethnographic approach for understanding such developments in depth and examining taken-for-granted assumptions are outlined alongside an account of some of the challenges that digital technologies pose for an ethnographic methodology. Amongst these challenges are the difficulties inherent in mapping out a field site that effectively captures the complexity of online/offline connections and of developing a sufficient degree of immersion and co-presence for a rich understanding to be attained. Finally, the challenges offered by the emergence of mobile Internet, algorithmic filtering of information and unpredictable flows of data are explored. It is suggested that the ethnographer of the Internet can usefully position their task as being to explore a socially constructed yet technologically mediated landscape, immersing themselves in it, interrogating how others experience it and mapping the ways in which it becomes meaningful to those who navigate its complexities.