Sources for Analytical Report
https://www.mdpi.com/1996-1073/10/12/2107/htm
This is an academic source written by a credible source who has a PHD from LMU University Munich. The source is highly technical and obviously written for a very specific audience. It delves into how battery storage systems could apply to modern power grids. I could use this source to display how language is specified in academic sources or how the structure of academic writings for engineering is organized.
https://www.pnas.org/content/early/2019/09/12/1907051116
This is a non-academic source designed to inform the public and mostly journalists to then inform the public about a development in the field of engineering. The subject matter is quite confusing, but the report attempts to use language that is easy to read. I could use this source to illustrate how the language used in a non-academic source is intentional to convey research to a broader audience.
https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Microgrids-%3A-A-Primer-Introduction-Primer-Maitra/40a6dd7de702a3b7f3acd5c290b7d63be9b7df89#paper-header
This is another non-academic source discussing the ins and outs of microgrids as more resilient form of energy. While it is discussing a dense subject, the article uses language that is very easy to digest. It is also structured in a way as to enlighten somebody who is not as familiar with the subject of microgrids with one headings titled, "What are Microgrids?". I could use this source in my paper to shed light on information papers that are more aimed to clarify research with Journalists through language and organization.
This is an academic source written by a credible source who has a PHD from LMU University Munich. The source is highly technical and obviously written for a very specific audience. It delves into how battery storage systems could apply to modern power grids. I could use this source to display how language is specified in academic sources or how the structure of academic writings for engineering is organized.
https://www.pnas.org/content/early/2019/09/12/1907051116
This is a non-academic source designed to inform the public and mostly journalists to then inform the public about a development in the field of engineering. The subject matter is quite confusing, but the report attempts to use language that is easy to read. I could use this source to illustrate how the language used in a non-academic source is intentional to convey research to a broader audience.
https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Microgrids-%3A-A-Primer-Introduction-Primer-Maitra/40a6dd7de702a3b7f3acd5c290b7d63be9b7df89#paper-header
This is another non-academic source discussing the ins and outs of microgrids as more resilient form of energy. While it is discussing a dense subject, the article uses language that is very easy to digest. It is also structured in a way as to enlighten somebody who is not as familiar with the subject of microgrids with one headings titled, "What are Microgrids?". I could use this source in my paper to shed light on information papers that are more aimed to clarify research with Journalists through language and organization.
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