The Wall is a rock opera that explores abandonment and isolation, symbolized by a wall. The songs create an approximate storyline of events in the life of the protagonist, Pink, a character based on Syd Barrett as well as Roger Waters, whose father was killed during World War II, which is where Pink starts to build a metaphorical wall around himself. No electron density was observed for the C-terminal BRCT domain, notwithstanding that the crystals contained full-length LigA and there was empty space in the lattice adjacent to the HhH domain. There is a lack of consensus in the literature concerning the necessity and function of the BRCT domain of NAD + -dependent DNA ligases. RED: 40, 3, 6 WHITE: 56 PURPLE: 17, 9, 28 DARK PURPLE: 13, 9, 16. The 2019 Liga 3 was the third season of the Liga 3 under its current name, the fourth season under its current league structure, and the only amateur league football competition in Indonesia. Persijap defeated PSKC 3–1 in the final at the Pakansari Stadium to won their first Liga 3 title.

Home of Austria Wien

Address

FK Austria Wien
Generali-Arena
Horrplatz 1
A-1100 Wien

How to get to the Viola Park

The Generali-Arena (Viola Park) is located in the heart of “Favoriten”, the 10th district of Vienna, which is the most populated district of the city with about 200,000 residents. You can reach the Generali-Arena quickly, easily and directly with the subway line U1. The subway station “Altes Landgut” is located at the “Verteilerkreis” and thus in direct proximity to the Generali-Arena.

Since its extension the U1 brings all Austria Wien fans from downtown Vienna to the “Violets” in less than ten minutes.

Other public transport options are the bus line 15A, which reaches the Generali-Arena from the train station “Meidling” and from the U3 station “Enkplatz”, and the bus lines 68A and 68B, both make stops at “Theodor-Sickel-Gasse' and drive along the Laaerbergstraße.

Bonus point: The Austria Wien season ticket is valid as a ticket for all lines immediately before and after all Bundesliga and Cup home games in the Generali-Arena.

From a traffic perspective, the stadium is conveniently located on the A23, the south-east expressway, which is also the busiest road in Austria. Via the exit “Verteilerkreis Favoriten” you can reach the Generali-Arena. Access is only possible via “Czeikestrasse” in the roundabout.

On days when there is no Austria Wien home game, you can still park on P2 behind the East Stand.

Public transportation

U1 to “Altes Landgut”

15A to “Neulandschule” - connection to U3 “Enkplatz” and U6 “Bahnhof Meidling”

68A and 68B to “Theodor-Sickel-Gasse'

Arrival by car

A23 exit “Verteilerkreis Favoriten”

Access to the Generali Arena only via “Czeikestrasse”.

Parking on game days

The nearest parking lot for our fans is the new parking area directly at the “Verteilerkreis”. 180 parking spaces are available to all visitors of the stadium, the daily rate is € 4.00. From there it is less than a ten-minute walk to the Generali Arena.

Another great parking option is the car park FH Campus Wien (Favoritenstraße 226, 1100 Vienna). The space is € 1.20 per commenced hour; the maximum daily rate is € 4.80 - the Generali-Arena is twelve minutes away.

Overnight stay

Austria Wien and Austria Trend Hotels offer special conditions for overnight stays for all Austria Wien fans and “Violets” from Austria or abroad. Fak.at/hotel has specially designed offers for the “Hotel am Theresianum” (Favoritenstraße 52, 1040 Vienna) and the “Hotel Bosei” (Gutheil-Schoder-Gasse 7B, 1100 Vienna) with a 15% discount for visitors to the Generali Arena.

Reservations are possible anytime online or by phone under +43 1 58800 800.

Cashless payment in Viola Park

Austria Wien relies on cashless payment. Stadium visitors pay with their own bank or credit card. Why? Because the payment process at the stadium kiosks is significantly faster and especially the waiting time before the kick-off and during the half-time break is significantly reduced. The arena is exclusively cashless. Of course, cash is accepted around the arena, in the “Viola Sports Bar” and in the fan shop.

Together with our partners Mastercard and LAKS, we also offer the digital wallet iCard. With which you can pay in the Generali-Arena (Viola Park) - and everywhere else - easily and without a bank or credit card. The matching Austria Wien keychain is ideal for children.

For more than a year, the tested cashless payment has been running at the kiosks in the Generali-Arena, significantly speeding up the payment process and reducing waiting times. Austria Wien relies on fast, convenient and, above all, safe payment and is thus a pioneer in Austria, since the summer RB Salzburg also has the system in its arena.

The focus here was on a customer-friendly system that is open to all visitors to the stadium. It is not necessary to laboriously load and unload a special card. Thanks to the so-called 'open loop' solution, all stadium visitors can simply take their own ATM or credit card and use it.

Austria Wien keychain for payment

In cooperation with Mastercard and LAKS we have a special offer for all “Violets” - the so-called iCard including a keychain for all payments. How it works? The iCard is a digital wallet that can be easily operated as an app on a smartphone (App Store and Google Play). After completing the KYC (Know your customer) registration, which will be completed via a video call that is free of charge, you can quickly and easily link the iCard to your bank account to transfer money.

The matching Austria Wien keychain for payments is available in the fan shop for € 29.90 and is valid for three years. The key chain can be added in the app by using the activation code.

Easy to use & ideal for children

The keychain and the iCard app allow all “Violets” to come to the Generali Arena completely without a physical wallet. Simply hold the keychain instead of your bank or credit card to the payment terminal and pay quickly and easily.

The keychain is ideal for children as well, parents can track all purchases, set limits or completely block the keychain for payment via the app. And: You can use the keychain everywhere contactless payment is possible, not exclusively in the Generali Arena.

If you have questions about the iCard, the keychain or cashless payment in the Generali-Arena, all “Violets” can contact fak@fk-austria.at.

Also available at all kiosks are prepaid cards, which can be used to pay in the Generali Arena.

Public Wi-Fi

The new Generali Arena offers all visitors free Wi-Fi. Anyone who wants to go online in the run-up to or during the break of an Austria Wien home game can do so quickly, safely and, above all, without wasting mobile data. Security and data protection were key issues in the conception of Wi-Fi access.

This is how it works:

• Enable Wi-Fi on the smartphone
• Connect with “Austria Wien”
• Read and accept terms of use on the landing page
• Surf the violet net for free!

According to quantum mechanics, the vacuum is not empty, but teeming with virtual particles that constantly wink in and out of existence. One strange consequence of this sea of activity is the Casimir effect: Two flat metal surfaces automatically attract one another if they get close enough. The Casimir force is so weak that it has rarely been detected at all, but now a team reports in the 23 November PRL that they have made the most precise measurement ever of the phenomenon. They claim that their technique, using an atomic force microscope, has the capacity to test the strangest aspects of the Casimir effect, ones that have never before been tested.

The simplest explanation of the Casimir effect is that the two metal plates attract because their reflective surfaces exclude virtual photons of wavelengths longer than the separation distance. This reduces the energy density between the plates compared with that outside, and–like external air pressure tending to collapse a slightly evacuated vessel–the Casimir force pulls the plates toward one another. But the most puzzling aspect of the theory is that the force depends on geometry: If the plates are replaced by hemispherical shells, the force is repulsive. Spherical surfaces somehow “enhance” the number of virtual photons. There is no simple or intuitive way to tell which way the force will go before carrying out the complicated calculations.

Empty Spaces The Blog La Liga 2019

Since the discovery of the theory by Casimir 50 years ago, there have been only two previous documented detections of the effect. One was in 1958 and had 100% uncertainty, and the second was last year [Phys. Rev. Lett. 78, 5 (1997)], when the theory was verified to within 5%. Umar Mohideen and Anushree Roy, of the University of California at Riverside, claim their new results verify the theory to within 1%.

Mohideen and Roy exploited the exquisite sensitivity of the atomic force microscope (AFM), which can sense forces as small as ${10}^{-18}$ newtons. In an AFM, the force causes a slight deflection of a microscopic cantilever, which is detected with a laser system. The team affixed an aluminum-plated, 200-µm-diameter sphere to the cantilever and recorded the deflection as it approached a flat, aluminum-plated surface to within 100 nm. They corrected the raw data for several small effects, including the electrostatic force between the surfaces caused by a small excess charge on the sphere. Because the approach was so close, the team also had to correct the theoretical curve to account for the microscopic roughness of the metal surfaces, which they measured using the AFM in a more traditional mode. They applied a further correction to the ideal theory to account for the lack of perfectly reflecting surfaces.

Mohideen says the new method is superior to previous ones because the electrostatic corrections to the data amounted to only a few percent of the size of the Casimir force, whereas in the previous experiment, those corrections were 5 times the Casimir force. But the real importance of the new technique, says Mohideen, is that its precision can be dramatically improved, allowing studies of the weird geometry dependence of the Casimir effect and even its predicted dependence on temperature.

Empty Spaces The Blog La Liga 2017

Lawrence Ford, of Tufts University in Medford, MA, says the work is important because any fundamental theory requires verification by more than one research group. But in addition, the latest measurements included separations six times smaller than the experiment last year, so that the researchers could put the corrections to a much more rigorous test. Verifying the theoretical corrections to Casimir’s original theory assures physicists that “[we] really understand what’s going on,” says Ford.

Precision Measurement of the Casimir Force from 0.1 to $0.9\mathit{\mu }m$

U. Mohideen and Anushree Roy

Published November 23, 1998

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