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Title: Silver Nanoparticles Indicators of Thermal History (Semester Unknown) IPRO 317: SilverNanoParticlesIndicatorsOfThermalHistoryIPRO317MidTermPresentationSp09
Creator: Schillaci, Michael, De Nicolo, Marisa, Larkin, Evan, Hammes, Katherine, Peavler, Jennifer, Wicker, Amanda, Arnoux, Christian, Ucci, Russell, Justice, Grant, Konwar, Riju, Pyciak, Mark, Yaker, Farouk, Darwish, Muhammad, Petsod, Jason, Ismail, Malisa, Adejinle, Remi, Kyle, Ryan, Apampa, Kunle, Apyan, Aram, Bijonowski, Brent, Adamczyk, Paul, Muchna, Joseph, Bednarz, Mathew, Mbaegbu, Amaka
Date: 2009, 2009-12
Description: A. The primary purpose of IPRO 317 is to prove the merit of using silver nanorods as a thermal history indicator. The extended purpose of IPRO...
Show moreA. The primary purpose of IPRO 317 is to prove the merit of using silver nanorods as a thermal history indicator. The extended purpose of IPRO 317 is to convert the production of silver nanorods from a batch process to a continuous flow process. B. To accomplish this our team will:  Gain deeper understanding of batch process.  Research continuous flow processes with an emphasis on microreactors 6  Design and simulate a continuous flow process for production of silver nanorods with the aid of a computer simulation software.
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Title: Residential Rain Water Harvesting (Semester Unknown) IPRO 344: ResidentialRainWaterHarvestingIPRO344Poster2Su10
Creator: Al-sabah, Mohammad, Gubser, Michael, Kirkpatrick, Alysa, Martin, Shuana, Martinez, Juan, Mccloat, Declain, Munir, Muqadas, Murray, Sean, Newman, Adam
Date: 2010, 2010-07
Description: There is evidence that people have been harvesting rainwater since 4000BC. The Roman Empire developed an intricate infrastructure to direct...
Show moreThere is evidence that people have been harvesting rainwater since 4000BC. The Roman Empire developed an intricate infrastructure to direct water to be used for irrigation and sanitary purposes. For the most part, modern society has abandoned the practice of harvesting rainwater because water sources have been plentiful and inexpensive. Residents have become accustom to turning on the tap and receiving potable water from their Municipal Authority or a free standing well. Essentially rainwater is undervalued and as such has not been given the priority it deserves. This circumstance is rapidly changing as fresh water is becoming more difficult to acquire. Municipalities are raising the price of water, adding regulations to restrict its use and promoting the rapid growth of investment in „green‟ lifestyle solutions. These actions are increasing public awareness of the need to reduce our “water footprint” and a willingness to invest in conservation systems. In urban settings, two-thirds of the water provided by municipalities goes to residential properties. In a typical single family home, 70 percent of the water used annually is used in toilets and outside the home for lawn irrigation, gardens, washing cars, swimming pools etc. These applications could successfully utilize non-potable water, if a reliable source existed for capturing and recycling it in a convenient and affordable way. This IPRO will develop and test a system targeted at homeowners for rainwater harvest.
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Title: COMPUTER MODELING OF BREAST LESIONS AND STUDIES OF ANALYZER-BASED X-RAY IMAGING
Creator: Garcia, Luis De Sisternes
Date: 2011-11, 2011-12
Description: Phase-contrast x-ray imaging is an emerging technique that promises to yield highly sensitive medical images of soft tissue, which is...
Show morePhase-contrast x-ray imaging is an emerging technique that promises to yield highly sensitive medical images of soft tissue, which is difficult to observe via conventional radiography given its low X-ray attenuation differences. One of these phase-contrast techniques, known as analyzer-based imaging, has demonstrated that highly detailed breast tissue images can be obtained using synchrotron radiation. However, synchrotron facilities are impractical for clinical use. This thesis introduces studies and exposure consideration towards the application of analyzer-based imaging in a clinical environment, particularly in the context of breast imaging. It also introduces a computational breast lesion model that generates randomized three-dimensional phantoms which follow realistically the characteristics observed in real lesions. Moving analyzer-based imaging to clinical application requires the consideration of photon noise, inherent from the use of a photon-limited conventional source. We summarize the statistical properties in the presence of photon noise of two popular analyzer-based imaging techniques, known as diffraction-enhanced imaging (DEI) and multiple-image radiography (MIR). The statistics for MIR have not been previously derived and are introduced in this thesis. Comparison of the resulting statistical predictions with results obtained by Monte Carlo simulation validated the analysis. An expression for the maximum-likelihood (ML) solution for analyzer-based imaging is presented as a way of minimizing the effects of photon noise in the reconstruction of the object’s absorption, refraction and ultra-small angle scattering properties, and more practical maximum-likelihood expectation-maximization (ML-EM) and maximum-a-posteriori expectation-maximization (MAP-EM) solutions are also introduced. The behavior of the ML-EM and MAP-EM solutions was compared to the results produced by the five best-known analyzer-based reconstruction methods using computer simulations. The ML-EM and MAP-EM reconstructions proved closer to the theoretical values as they do not rely on commonly known limitations and approximations introduced by the other techniques. We introduce the development and evaluation of a new computational breast lesion phantom model that can simulate either massess or microcalcifications. The proposed tool allows the generation of a large number of randomized three-dimensional breast lesion simulations following desired characteristics normally used to describe breast lesions in clinical practice. The initial motivation for the development of this new phantom model was to enable the proposed evaluations of analyzer-based imaging to be achieved. However, the model became a major focus of this thesis because it improves significantly upon those that can be found in previous literature. The proposed lesion model can be used for evaluation studies across different breast imaging techniques, as well as for training purposes, so it is our hope that it could become an important resource for the broader mammography research community. As part of the lesion modeling research, we also introduce methods to computationally modify experimental mammography and analyzer-based images of breast tissue so that they present the generated tumor simulations embedded within their parenchyma realistically. The realism of the simulated lesion images was evaluated by comparison of 83 real tumor cases observed in mammograms with 83 constructed hybrid images in which simulated tumors matching the characteristics observed in the real cases were embedded, with healthy tissue acting as background. As a quantitative comparison, extracted features describing tumor shape and density showed no statistically significant differences between real and simulated tumors. A known computational tumor classification technique based on their shape observed in mammography was implemented and showed no significant performance differences between real and simulated cases, as well as showing good correlation with previously published performance results in real tumors. To measure the realism for use in human observer studies, we conducted a reader study in which 5 experienced radiologists were asked to judge whether each of the 166 images was real or simulated by assigning a score on a 7-point scale. The results were analyzed in a multiple-reader multiple-case statistical framework. The conclusion of the study was that the readers’ accuracy in assessing whether the lesions were real or simulated was not significantly better than random chance. This thesis also incorporates a reader study to evaluate the degree to which photon-limited analyzer-based images may be effective for visualization of breast cancer features. Our motivation was to establish the x-ray intensity that would be required to make these methods feasible, the purpose being to serve as a guide in parameter selection for future design of imaging hardware. We conducted a series of observer studies that quantify the performance of analyzer-based refraction images at different noise levels for the task of identifying subtle details present in breast tumors which are relevant to clinical diagnosis. The cases shown to the readers consisted of hybrid images where simulated lesions of known characteristics were computationally embedded in real breast analyzer-based background images. The original phase-contrast data was obtained using synchrotron radiation and was later modified to simulate the noise and blurring effects produced from a photon-limited source with a 300μm aperture size, similar to those used in a laboratory environment. Results showed that the analyzer-based imaging techniques statistically outperformed conventional mammography for the given task with an average of just 128 recorded photons per pixel in background image regions
Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering, December 2011
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Title: Unmanned Aerial Systems (Semester Unknown) IPRO 312: UnmannedAerialSystemsIPRO312Order3F10
Creator: Ellickson, Andrew, Goliya, Akshay, Kotha, Anurag, Katre, Aniruddha, Luo, Chieh, Ragsdale, Christopher, Semerdjiev, Ivo, Traylor, Kay, Rivera, Rafael, Bilski, Sebastian, Semenov, Vladimir
Date: 2010, 2010-12
Description: The use of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) for intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance as well as in search and rescue is rapidly expanding...
Show moreThe use of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) for intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance as well as in search and rescue is rapidly expanding in both civilian and military applications at an unprecedented rate which was not foreseen a decade ago. Accordingly, there are significant job opportunities in this field and it is expected that this will continue to grow in the next decade. However, the design of UAS is truly an interdisciplinary task as it requires an excellent team work with expertise in diverse areas ranging from aircraft design to autonomous flight, video and data transmission to visual object recognition, the operation of ground station such as real time data analysis and antenna tracking as well as legal/policy aspects of UAS flight operations.
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Title: Building a Wireless Broadband Infrastructure to Support Maritime Applications (semester?), IPRO 305: Wireless Broadband Infrastructure IPRO 305 Midterm Report Sp07
Creator: Hendrickson, James, Dietz, Joe, Czuchra, Daniel, Kim, Brian, Calzaretta, Jack, Tenenbaum, Jason, Chung, Brian, Emelogu, Ike, Yousuf, Talha
Date: 2007-05, 2007-05
Description: The objective of IPRO 305 is to build a wireless broadband network infrastructure along a local river to help Air2Access, an IIT University...
Show moreThe objective of IPRO 305 is to build a wireless broadband network infrastructure along a local river to help Air2Access, an IIT University Technology Park Company, expand its maritime solutions offerings. We will do this by becoming familiar with cutting edge wireless broadband network technologies and the different vendors that offer and use this technology. We will also examine the pilot site and work with the appropriate Agencies to determine any natural, man-made or legal restrictions that we must abide by. To effectively complete our task in a timely manner, our team has divided into two sub-teams. The application team will focus on business applications and how to build them from off-the-shelf and custom built software. The infrastructure team will focus on technologies to support the necessary applications and will focus on the site itself, along with the required hardware deployment.
Sponsorship: Air2Access, LLC
Deliverables for IPRO 305: Building a Wireless Broadband Infrastructure to Support Maritime Applications for the spring 2007 semester
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Title: “How Many Earths?” (Semester Unknown) IPRO 332: HowManyEarthsIPRO332PosterSp09
Creator: Baldwin, Leah, Braband, Jim, Broekere, Eliza, Colburn, Charleen, Craven, Joseph, Kelly, Madison, Kimball, Clayton, Leep, Nick, Masangkay, Rodolfh, Mulligan, James, Olson, Sarah, Patel, Hiren, Phillips, Timothy, Wolcott, Chris
Date: 2009, 2009-05
Description: The mission of “How Many Earths?” is to educate people on the issues of sustainability and energy needs, concerns, and sources. In doing this...
Show moreThe mission of “How Many Earths?” is to educate people on the issues of sustainability and energy needs, concerns, and sources. In doing this we look to expand on work that has been done in previous semesters in addition to developing modules for a wider age base. Previously the modules have been focused on High School and Middle School students; this semester, we look to develop a program for elementary school classrooms in addition to post-high school education.
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Title: FEASIBILITY OF INDICATOR MICROORGANISMS IN ASSESSING THE EFFICACY OF SANITIZERS IN FRESH PRODUCE WASHING
Creator: Zhong, Zeyan
Date: 2016, 2016-05
Description: Sanitizers have been widely used in controlling cross-contamination during fresh produce washing processes. It is important to identify...
Show moreSanitizers have been widely used in controlling cross-contamination during fresh produce washing processes. It is important to identify different approaches for monitoring the efficacy of sanitizer washing. In this study, our objective was to determine the feasibility of indicator microorganisms in assessing the efficacy of chlorine and peroxyacetic acid (PAA) in fresh-cut produce washing. In inactivation experiments, the survivals of inoculated indicator microorganisms [total viable count (TVC), Enterobacteriaceae and total coliforms] and E. coli O157:H7 were determined after exposure to different concentrations of chlorine or PAA in water with added organic load (TOC~200 mg/l). In small-scale washing experiments, bacterial transfer from lettuce leaves inoculated with indicators or E. coli O157:H7 to wash water containing chlorine or PAA with/without organic matters was evaluated. In the inactivation study, higher log reduction was observed for Enterobacteriaceae and total coliforms than for E. coli O157:H7 after chlorine treatment at an initial concentration of 30 ppm. In the bacterial transfer study [a inoculated leaf (~5 log CFU) in 30 ml of wash water], without additional organic matter, approximately 3.5 log total CFU of all bacteria groups was transferred into wash water. Less than 1.5 log total CFU were detected for Enterobacteriaceae, total coliforms and E. coli O157:H7 in 1 ppm chlorine washing. With introduced organic matter, similar microbial loads of Enterobacteriaceae, total coliforms and E. coli O157:H7 were detected on washed leaves and in wash water with initial chlorine concentration of 1 ppm; when initial chlorine level increased to 10 ppm, less than 2 log total CFU of Enterobacteriaceae and total coliforms was detected while about 3 log total CFU of E. coli O157:H7 transferred to wash water, suggesting that chlorine at an initial concentration of 10 ppm could not prevent cross-contamination in the presence of organic load. The indicators showed different levels of survival and transfer from E. coli O157:H7 in this study and were unreliable to effectively monitor the behavior of the pathogen during chlorine wash in fresh produce processes. Enterobacteriaceae and total coliforms were more vulnerable to 40 ppm PAA treatment than E. coli O157:H7 in PAA inactivation experiments. No survival, except for TVC, was observed after 80 ppm of PAA inactivation. In the bacterial transfer study, 40 ppm PAA in wash water was found unable to prevent cross-contamination of indicators and E. coli O157:H7 from leaves to water. Further investigation is needed to compare the bacterial transfer levels of E. coli O157:H7 and the indicators at higher PAA levels.
M.S. in Food Safety and Technology, May 2016
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Title: Nutrition and Diabetes: Pathophysiology and Management
Creator: Opara, Emmanuel C.
Date: 2006
Publisher: CRC, Taylor & Francis

Title: Developing a Next-Generation Occupant Engagement System (Semester Unkown) IPRO 323: DevelopingANext-GenerationOccupantEngagementSystemIPRO323BrochureSp09
Creator: Sirk, Phillip, Ventullo, Kevin, Parkes, Brian, Shaffer, Joshua, Clark, Howard, Binet, Adrien, Veneziano, Marco, Guzek, Ewa
Date: 2009, 2009-05
Description: The IPRO is pending to be sponsored by ComEd in order to research possible methods of energy conservation. The focus of this project is to...
Show moreThe IPRO is pending to be sponsored by ComEd in order to research possible methods of energy conservation. The focus of this project is to design a system that encourages energy conserving behavior in residents by use of an interface that displays real time energy use of a residence. For this system to encourage conservation on a significant scale it is necessary that it can be installed in both new and existing buildings. The interface needs to give detailed enough data about the building’s energy consumption for the user to make well informed decisions of how to save energy, but at the same time the data must be presented in an easy to understand format. Also, the unit or units that provide the data must be accessible enough so that the user can at any time be aware of the impact that activating a certain device will have on energy consumption in their home.
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Title: COOPERATIVE BATCH SCHEDULING FOR HPC SYSTEMS
Creator: Yang, Xu
Date: 2017, 2017-05
Description: The batch scheduler is an important system software serving as the interface between users and HPC systems. Users submit their jobs via batch...
Show moreThe batch scheduler is an important system software serving as the interface between users and HPC systems. Users submit their jobs via batch scheduling portal and the batch scheduler makes scheduling decision for each job based on its request for system resources and system availability. Jobs submitted to HPC systems are usually parallel applications and their lifecycle consists of multiple running phases, such as computation, communication and input/output data. Thus, the running of such parallel applications could involve various system resources, such as power, network bandwidth, I/O bandwidth, storage, etc. And most of these system resources are shared among concurrently running jobs. However, Today's batch schedulers do not take the contention and interference between jobs over these resources into consideration for making scheduling decisions, which has been identified as one of the major culprits for both the system and application performance variability. In this work, we propose a cooperative batch scheduling framework for HPC systems. The motivation of our work is to take important factors about jobs and the system, such as job power, job communication characteristics and network topology, for making orchestrated scheduling decisions to reduce the contention between concurrently running jobs and to alleviate the performance variability. Our contributions are the design and implementation of several coordinated scheduling models and algorithms for addressing some chronic issues in HPC systems. The proposed models and algorithms in this work have been evaluated by the means of simulation using workload traces and application communication traces collected from production HPC systems. Preliminary experimental results show that our models and algorithms can effectively improve the application and the system overall performance, HPC facilities' operation cost, and alleviate the performance variability caused by job interference.
Ph.D. in Computer Science, May 2017
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Title: Developing Technology to Transform Education in Haiti (Semester Unknown) IPRO 335: OneLaptopPerChild-HaitiPRO335FinalPresentationF10
Creator: Brummer, Stephanie, Crane, Zach, Ernst, Jacob, Fujiwara, Bryan, Guan, Sarah, Harpstead, Erik, Heilig, Annika, Mendimenos, Anastasia, Mcgrath, Alexander
Date: 2010, 2010-12
Description: To enable and empower Haitian children’s education through the use of sustainable energy and collaborative technology, as well as expanding...
Show moreTo enable and empower Haitian children’s education through the use of sustainable energy and collaborative technology, as well as expanding our practical and professional experience through obtaining funding and grants. To create a reproducible model, intended to be applied to other similar projects around the world.
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Title: Edutainment (semester?), IPRO 329
Creator: Abdi, Shabihul, Branicki, Konrad, Ephraim, Matthew, Kimnach, Deborah, Llyod, Joseph, Loh, Almond, Merkley, Michael, Slone, Michael, Tan, Yun, Olson, Kurt, Pierce, James, Olsen, Keith
Date: 2006-12, 2006-12
Description: IPRO 329: Edutainment is an IPRO that invests its efforts into the education and entertainment of today’s youth. This mission gives us our...
Show moreIPRO 329: Edutainment is an IPRO that invests its efforts into the education and entertainment of today’s youth. This mission gives us our name with the combination of “Educate” and “Entertainment.” The realization of these goals has come in the form of computer games.
Deliverables for IPRO 329: Edutainment for the Fall 2006 semester
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Title: APPLICABILITY OF THE INTERVAL ANALYSIS METHOD TO RELIABILITY ASSESSMENT OF STRUCTURES
Creator: Taha, Raguez A.
Date: 2012-11-26, 2012-12
Description: The scope of this study is focused on the applicability of the interval method to the reliability analysis of structures. The study includes...
Show moreThe scope of this study is focused on the applicability of the interval method to the reliability analysis of structures. The study includes using the traditional probability methods in several applications and comparing the results with the interval analysis. Accordingly, the interval arithmetic rules are applied in several examples and the results are compared with those from the traditional probability theory concepts. Specifically, the procedure for using the interval methods was applied to the development of the probability of failure for a simple structural member; and for a link in a network system. Through three simple examples, the research shows that the interval method offers comparable results with those from the traditional first-order reliability method. The procedure based on the interval method, however, may offer advantages, especially in cases where the uncertainties in various parameters describing the reliability of a system are large. In the presence of large uncertainties, the traditional methods of reliability analysis, based on the first order approximation, may lose their accuracy. In these cases, the interval method may offer a simple method yet with more accurate results.
M.S. in Civil Engineering, December 2012
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Title: Developing Affordable Products for the Rural Poor of the World (semester 4 of ?), IPRO 325: Affordable Products for Rural Poor IPRO 325 Abstract F07
Creator: Aubry, Curtis, Dogbe, Ernest, Mcclain, Jaime, Przybysz, Nicholas, Seagren, Ian, Shi, Heling, Bober, Eliza, Dole, Shreyas, Heinz, Amber, Korol, Phil, Murillo, Bryan, Sullivan, John, Curtin, Dave, Henson, Jessica, Ono, Ashley, Schiller, Brian, Witthans, Ryan
Date: 2007-12, 2007-12
Description: IPRO 325, over the past three semesters, has focused on helping solve problems that plague the world’s rural poor population. In fall 2006,...
Show moreIPRO 325, over the past three semesters, has focused on helping solve problems that plague the world’s rural poor population. In fall 2006, the team identified the three most severe problems in which the following semesters should choose to focus. These problems fell into the general categories of water, energy and shelter.
Deliverables for IPRO 325: Developing Affordable Products for the Rural Poor of the World for the Fall 2007 semester
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Title: Cobalt Alloys
Creator: Levinson, David W., Mcandrew, Joseph B., Metcalfe, Arthur G.
Date: 1961-05-09
Description: Sponsorship: Armour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of Technology
United States Patent

Title: Environmental Wood Reclamation via Creative Arts & Crafts Products (An Entrepreneurial IPRO Project) (Semester Unknown) IPRO 350: Environmental Wood Reclamation via Creative Arts and Crafts Products EnPRO 350 Brochure F08
Creator: Karpuzi, Isida, Ross, Trillian, Marell, Daniel, Streyle, Kaitlin, Cieszynski, Kamil, Chunuwe, Felix, Szanyi, Ryan, Mersch, Erin, Day, Michael, Cahan, Noah, Couillais, Marc
Date: 2008, 2008-12
Description: The project aims to convert the urban wood waste into an environmentally friendly, marketable product. The primary focus this semester will be...
Show moreThe project aims to convert the urban wood waste into an environmentally friendly, marketable product. The primary focus this semester will be to create visibility for urban wood through the connection of products made from urban wood to the end users. The primary drawback for urban wood is the perception of “no value” attached to the wood, which results in an epidemic of wasted wood, since nobody wants to use it. This project will research and organize possible production methods and uses for urban wood, which could create a business opportunity and jump-start the urban wood demand/market in Chicago.
Deliverables
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Title: The Widget Wonder Workers (Semester Unknown) IPRO 312: TheWidgetWonderWorkersIPRO312FinalReportF09
Creator: Alsharief, Yagoob, Aulfata, Muluken, Curtis, Christopher, Dhewaju, Anusuya, Mooney, Kevin, Mutyaba, Kevin, Ndoping, Marco, Onaissi, Samah, Peterson, Naomi, Siwek, Steven, Wallace, Sean, Yi, Won-jae
Date: 2009, 2009-12
Description: As a team, we desire to provide Comcast with feedback from an outside perspective, allowing them to see where their Tru2Way system needs...
Show moreAs a team, we desire to provide Comcast with feedback from an outside perspective, allowing them to see where their Tru2Way system needs additional attention or support. To do this, we will work together within out team and with Comcast, while maintaining professional standards.
Sponsorship: Comcast Corporation
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Title: Non-Invasive Blood Glucose Monitoring (semester?), IPRO 331: Non-Invasive Blood Glucose Monitoring IPRO 331 Project Plan F04
Creator: Adekeye, Adeseye, Bookseller, Sangeeta, Dexter, Brogran, Kieltyka, Jude, Nishizuka, Chad, Rathod, Daisy, Shah, Shivani, Topgi, Anupama, Young, Jon
Date: 2004-12, 2004-12
Description: The overall objective of this IPRO project is to help in the development of a non-invasive blood glucose monitoring technique for patients...
Show moreThe overall objective of this IPRO project is to help in the development of a non-invasive blood glucose monitoring technique for patients afflicted with diabetes.
Deliverables for IPRO 331: Non-Invasive Blood Glucose Monitoring for the Fall 2004 semester
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Title: Friendly Forces Finder (Semester Unknown) EnPRO 350: FriendlyForcesFinderEnPRO350FinalReportSp10
Creator: Algie, Teague, Braband, Jim, Clovsky, Aaron, Hoylman, Phillip, Hutchins, Sarah, Kawa, Konrad, Marks, Matthew, Miranda, Jose, Patel, Purvag, Stogner, Jason
Date: 2010, 2010-05
Description: GPS modules and tracking devices have influenced many advances in modern technology. The data GPS provides has replaced the map and compass,...
Show moreGPS modules and tracking devices have influenced many advances in modern technology. The data GPS provides has replaced the map and compass, and can be crucial in many situations. Its current platform for use however requires the user to utilize a handheld device and direct his/her frame of view to a screen. In many situations there is a need to have eyes on and full awareness of surroundings, something that simply can't be done while holding and viewing a handheld device. To solve this dilemma, team Smart Specs has integrated ideas of GPS, heads-up displays, and datalink technology to form a design that will give the user full hands free capabilities. This device, worn like glasses, allows the user to track objects and even designate objects to be tracked, which are all shown through heads-up display.
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Title: Design of a Sustainable New City in China (Semester Unknown) IPRO 316: Design of a Sustainable New City in Chinca IPRO 316 Poster Sp08
Creator: Saracino, Tony, Durra, David, Kleps, Andrew, Szanyi, Ryan
Date: 2008, 2008-05
Description: A. Create a program for a sustainable city that incorporates all sustainable design practices and is affordable and desirable to live in.
Deliv...
Show moreA. Create a program for a sustainable city that incorporates all sustainable design practices and is affordable and desirable to live in.
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