1. |
2. |
3. Trženje turističnih produktov s pomočjo mobilne telefonije : zaključna projektna nalogaVesna Markovič, 2012, undergraduate thesis Keywords: turizem, podjetja, turistična podjetja, storitve, trženje, mobilna telefonija, ankete, analize, zaključne projektne naloge Published in RUP: 08.01.2021; Views: 1028; Downloads: 34 Full text (834,10 KB) |
4. |
5. |
6. |
7. Analiza upravičenosti investicije v turističnem podjetjuLoredana Markovič Likar, 2008, undergraduate thesis Keywords: investiranje, financiranje, investicijski program, turistično podjetje, Evropska unija, evropski sklad za regionalni razvoj, ESRR, interna stopnja donosa, neto sedanja vrednost Published in RUP: 15.10.2013; Views: 5465; Downloads: 150 Link to full text This document has more files! More... |
8. The behaviour of stock markets in transition economiesTimotej Jagrič, Tanja Markovič-Hribernik, Vita Jagrič, 2005, published scientific conference contribution Abstract: In the paper we investigate the properties of the stock markets in six transition economies: Slovenia, Hungary, Poland, Russia, Slovakia and the Czech Republic. We try to find out, whether the transition has some effect on the stock markets in the sense of Efficient Market Hypothesis (EMH). According to the empirical work done in this field we suggest methodology, which will be based on a new approach for testing the validly of the EMH. In contrast to other studies, we will not only test the EMH for the whole transition process, but also investigate whether the result are stable over time. This will probably give us some additional information on the transition process in the observed countries. Keywords: trg kapitala, analiza, kapital, tranzicija Published in RUP: 15.10.2013; Views: 2818; Downloads: 72 Link to full text |
9. Adjusted saddle position counteracts the modified muscle activation patterns during uphill cyclingBorut Fonda, Andrej Panjan, Goran Markovič, Nejc Šarabon, 2011, original scientific article Abstract: The main aim of this project was to study muscle activity patterns during steep uphill cycling (UC) (i.e., with a gradient of 20%) with (1) normal saddle geometry and (2) with adjusted saddle position ASP (i.e., moving the saddle forward and changing the tilt of the saddle by 20%). Based on our preliminary case study, we hypothesized that: (1) during 20% UC muscle activity patterns would be different from those of level cycling (LC) and (2) during 20% UC with ASP muscle activity patterns would resemble those of LC. Twelve trained male cyclists were tested on an electromagnetically braked cycle ergometer under three conditions with the same work rate (80% of maximal power output) and cadence (90 rpm): level (LC), 20% UC and 20% UC with ASP. Electromyographic signals were acquired from m. tibialis anterior (TA), m. soleus (SO), m. gastrocnemius (GC), m. vastus lateralis (VL), m. vastus medialis (VM), m. rectus femoris (RF), m. biceps femoris (BF) and m. gluteus maximus (GM). Compared to LC, 20% UC significantly modified both the timing and the intensity of activity of the selected muscles, while muscles that cross the hip joint were the most affected (RF later onset, earlier offset, shorter range of activity and decrease in peak amplitude of 34%; BF longer range of activity; GM increase in peak amplitude of 44%). These changes in EMG patterns during 20% UC were successfully counteracted by the use of ASP and it was interesting to observe that the use of ASP during 20% UC was perceived positively by all cyclists regarding both comfort and performance. These results could have a practical relevance in terms of improving performance during UC, together with reducing discomfort Keywords: cycling, electromyography, bicycle geometry, muscular coordination Published in RUP: 15.10.2013; Views: 4734; Downloads: 149 Link to full text |
10. |