bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
“Immigration, that’s what everyone’s thinking about …”
Authors: Guerra Simona 
Published: August 2019

Abstract
This article examines the 2016 British EU referendum and the domestic debates through citizens’ voices in the media, specifically on the emotions and narratives, on The Guardian, The Daily Telegraph and The Daily Express, the week before the referendum. British citizens felt, in their words, “bullied because of [their] political correctness” and pointed their anger and dissatisfaction against the EU (and Merkel’s) “obsession for open borders”. The analysis underlines that these emotions and narratives, combining immigration and sovereignty, have remained embedded in the post-Brexit days, and go back not just to Billig’s banal nationalism (1995), but show that voting Leave represented respect towards true British values, the “core country” as conceptualised by Taggart (2000). Powellism (Hampshire 2018) and Wright’s “encroanchment” of Englishness (2017), and the analysis on the immigration narrative explain how anti-immigration and sovereignty discourse is persisting and is influencing the social and political relation of Britain with Europe.
“Girl-on-girl culture”
Authors: Bailey Aimee 
Published: August 2019

AbstractThis article investigates the construction of sex advice for queer women as it features on the world’s most popular lesbian website, Autostraddle. Based in the United States, the website is a “progressively feminist” online community for lesbian, bisexual and other queer women. Using multimodal critical discourse analysis and corpus linguistics, this article explores how representations of sexual and gender identity facilitate the construction of homonormativity on the website. It argues that these representations involve a tension between exclusivity and inclusivity. On the one hand, Autostraddle wants to construct an exclusive markedly lesbian subjectivity and a subcultural model of lesbian sex, which is lacking in mainstream culture. On the other hand, it aims to be inclusive of transgender and bisexual women, and to deconstruct the idea of sexual homogeneity. Findings show that Autostraddle discursively negotiates these competing goals to construct a distinctly “queer female” normativity centred on young cisgender feminine lesbians.
Massive corpora and models of cross‑cultural communication styles in Cognitive Linguitics
Authors: Pavlović Vladan 
Published: August 2019

Abstract
The paper addresses a pair of construction variants: the N1 V for N2
to-infinitive construction and its version without for, in the cases when both are possible with
the same main verb (I need for him leave / I need you to stop). It aims
to point to the importance of the use of massive e-corpora in gaining better insight into the given construction pair. It also
aims to test the hypothesis that the obtained quantitative data from such corpora can at least partially be accounted for by the
interplay of: (1) the differences in the semantics of the two construction variants (based on combining relevant
cognitive-linguistic insights), (2) the differences in the lexical semantics of the main verbs, and (3) extra-linguistic factors
dealt with by models of cross-cultural communication styles. The paper thus argues for a tighter integration of
cognitive-linguistic insights and a social-interactional perspective on language phenomena.
The length of preceding context influences metonymy processing
Authors: Chen Xianglan , Li Fang , Duan Yachao , Duan Yahui 
Published: August 2019

AbstractEarlier studies have shown that conceptually supportive context is an important factor in the comprehension of metaphors (Inhoff, Lima, & Carroll, 1984;Ortony, Schallert, Reynolds, & Antos, 1978). However, little empirical evidence has been found so far regarding contextual effects on metonymy processing (Lowder & Gordon, 2013). Implementing an eye-tracking experiment with Chinese materials, this present paper investigated whether and how preceding contextual information affects the processing of metonymy. The results show that for unfamiliar metonymies, it takes readers longer time to interpret unfamiliar metonymies than to literally interpret them given a shorter context. However, the processing disparity between metonymic comprehension and literal comprehension disappears when longer supportive information is available in the preceding context. These results are analogous to those found for metaphors and familiar metonymies, supporting the parallel model of language processing. In addition, our results suggest that the presence of supportive preceding context facilitates the processing of unfamiliar metonymies more than it does to the literal controls.
Computational study of positron annihilation parameters for cation mono-vacancies and vacancy complexes in nitride semiconductor alloys
Authors: Ishibashi Shoji , Uedono Akira , Kino Hiori , Miyake Takashi , Terakura Kiyoyuki 
Published: August 2019

Abstract
We calculate positron annihilation parameters, namely the S and W parameters from the Doppler broadening spectroscopy and the positron lifetime

, for defect-free states as well as cation mono-vacancies and vacancy complexes in nitride semiconductor alloys Al0.5Ga0.5N, In0.5Ga0.5N and Al0.5In0.5N. The obtained distributions of these parameters differ from compound to compound. Especially, the S–W relation for In0.5Ga0.5N is very different from that for Al0.5Ga0.5N. For the cation mono-vacancies, introducing local structural parameters, their correlations with S, W and

are investigated. The S and

variations are well described with the size distributions of the vacancies while the W variation is related to the presence of localized d electrons. For the vacancy complexes as well as the cation mono-vacancies, multiple-linear-regression models to describe S, W and

are successfully constructed using the local structural parameters as descriptors. The S–W and S–

relations are also compared with those for AlN, GaN and InN.
Engineering optical hybrid entanglement between discrete- and continuous-variable states
Authors: Huang Kun , Jeannic Hanna Le , Morin Olivier , Darras Tom , Guccione Giovanni , Cavaillès Adrien , Laurat Julien 
Published: August 2019

Abstract
The generation and manipulation of hybrid entanglement of light involving discrete- and continuous-variable states have recently appeared as essential resources towards the realization of heterogeneous quantum networks. Here we investigate a scheme for the remote generation of hybrid entanglement between particle-like and wave-like optical qubits based on a non-local heralding photon detection. We also extend this scheme with additional local or non-local detections. An additional local heralding allows the resulting state to exhibit a higher fidelity with the targeted entangled qubits while a two-photon non-local heralding detection gives access to a higher dimensionality in the discrete-variable subspace, resulting thereby in the generation of hybrid entangled qutrits. The implementation of the presented schemes, in combination with ongoing works on high-fidelity quantum state engineering, will provide novel non-classical light sources for the development of optical hybrid architectures.
Interference between quantum paths in coherent Kapitza–Dirac effect
Authors: Talebi Nahid , Lienau Christoph 
Published: August 2019

Abstract
In the Kapitza–Dirac effect, atoms, molecules, or swift electrons are diffracted off a standing wave grating of the light intensity created by two counter-propagating laser fields. In ultrafast electron optics, such a coherent beam splitter offers interesting perspectives for ultrafast beam shaping. Here, we study, both analytically and numerically, the effect of the inclination angle between two laser fields on the diffraction of pulsed, low-energy electron beams. For sufficiently high light intensities, we observe a rich variety of complex diffraction patterns. These do not only reflect interferences between electrons scattered off intensity gratings that are formed by different vector components of the laser field. They may also result, for certain light intensities and electron velocities, from interferences between these ponderomotive scattering and direct light absorption and stimulated emission processes, usually forbidden for far-field light. Our findings may open up perspectives for the coherent manipulation and control of ultrafast electron beams by free-space light.
Activation cross-sections of titanium isotopes at neutron energies of 13.5–14.8 MeV *
Authors: Zhou Fengqun , Song Yueli , Li Yong , Sun Xiaojun , Yuan Shuqing 
Published: August 2019

Abstract
The cross-sections for 46Ti(n,2n)45Ti, 46Ti(n,p)46m+gSc+47Ti(n,d*)46m+gSc, 46Ti(n,p)46m+gSc, 47Ti(n,p)47Sc+48Ti(n,d*)47Sc, 47Ti(n,p)47Sc, 48Ti(n,p)48Sc+49Ti(n,d*)48Sc,48Ti(n,p)48Sc, and 50Ti(n,α)47Ca reactions were investigated around neutron energies of 13.5–14.8 MeV by means of the activation technique. Fast neutrons were produced by the 3H(d,n)4He reaction. Neutron energies from different directions in the measurements were obtained in advance using the method of cross-section ratios for 90Zr(n,2n)89m+gZr and 93Nb(n,2n)92mNb reactions. The results obtained are analyzed and compared with the experimental data provided by the literature and verified nuclear data in the JEFF-3.3, CENDL-3.1, ENDF/B-VIII.0 libraries, as well as results calculated by Talys-1.9 code.
Tin-accompanied and true ternary fission of 242Pu
Authors: Zadehrafi M. , Pahlavani M. R. , Ioan M. -R. 
Published: August 2019

Abstract
True ternary fission and Tin-accompanied ternary fission of 242Pu are studied by using the 'Three Cluster Model'. True ternary fission is considered as a formation of heavy fragments in the region

with comparable masses. The possible fission channels are predicted by the potential-energy calculations. Interaction potentials, Q-values and relative yields for all possible fragmentations in equatorial and collinear configurations are calculated and compared. It is found that ternary fission with formation of a double magic nucleus like

is more probable than the other fragmentations. Also, the kinetic energies of the fragments for the group

,

and

are calculated for all combinations in the collinear geometry as a sequential decay.
The Vibration Reduction in Multilevel Structure Model with the addition of Tuned Liquid Column Damper (TLCD):Study of the Influence of variations in TLCD’s mass ratio & orifice cross-sectional area
Authors: Guntur H L , Daman A A A , Hendrowati W 
Published: August 2019

Abstract
The multilevel buildings are vulnerable to the excitation forces such as winds and earthquakes. The analysis of vibration reduction in multilevel building is established in this study. The experimental and simulation method are conducted in laboratory scale. The multilevel structure model is design to be two-floor building model. The Tuned Liquid Column Damper (TLCD) is placed on first-floor of the building model and then it is placed on second-floor of the building model. The TLCD’s mass ratio and its orifice cross-sectional area are varied. The experimental results correspond well to the simulation results. The TLCD’s mass ratio does not provide significant difference, while the variation of orifice cross-sectional area provides significant differences.
Tricycle Applications for Physical Therapy Sufferers
Authors: Londen Batan I Made , Sukma Lutiawan Teditya Nico Aji , Salim Lutfi Agus 
Published: August 2019

Abstract
Bicycles are one of the sports equipment as well as a mode of transportation that is environmentally friendly, when using a bicycle, all members of the body perform movements. In this study, a tricycle with a delta concept was made, that is 2 wheels behind and 1 wheel in front. This bike is designed to help stroke sufferers perform physical rehabilitation independently by pedaling a bicycle. To find out the benefits of bicycles to help cure strokes, especially the legs of the patient, a stroke test were carried out for 1 month (30 days) by 4 stroke patients, who were the respondents in this research. Each respondent pedaled the bike once every 3 days, so the amount of therapy became 9 times a month for each respondent. During pedaling respondents vital sign was recorded, the value of heart recovery rate (HRR) and amount of energy consumption were calculated. To find out the usefulness of bicycle therapy for stroke patients, 4 stroke sufferers were also selected who were doing stroke rehabilitation as respondents in this research, but did not pedal a bicycle. Furthermore, all respondents, whether bicycle therapy or not, performed a fitness test using the six minute walking test (6-MWT) test method. The method is used to determine the maximum oxygen volume capacity (VO2 max) of a person who walks on a certain path for 6 minutes. From the test, it can be seen that the distance taken by the respondent after walking for 6 minutes. The distance traveled is converted in the form of VO2 Max capacity. The test results shows that respondent therapy using a bicycle has a significant increase in body fitness, compared to respondent therapy without using a bicycle.
Preparation and Morphological Property of Co3O4/BaxSr1-xCo0.8Fe0.2O3-δ (x=0.5-0.7) Membranes using Starch as Binder Agent
Authors: Utomo W.P. , Wijayanti A.S. , Nurherdiana S.D. , Iqbal R.M. , Hartanto D. , Fansuri H. 
Published: August 2019

Abstract
Ba0.5Sr0.5Co0.8Fe0.2O3-δ (x=0.5-0.7) or BSCF was known as promising material to prepare MIEC membrane for oxygen separation. Several modifications have been performed to improve catalytic activity of BSCF membranes. One of the promising methods was coating of the membrane with catalyst layer such as Co3O4. This work investigates the simple and effective method to coat Co3O4 layer on the surface of BaxSr1-xCo0.8Fe0.2O3-δ (x=0.5-0.7) flat sheet membranes resulting Co3O4/BSCF xx82 membranes. BSCF were prepared from its initial powders by dry pressing method followed by sintering at 1150 °C for 4 hours. The resulted BSCF dense membranes were coated with Co3O4 using starch as binder agent in the form of suspension. The coating suspension consist of 62.5% w/w of starch and 37.5% w/w of Co3O4. The coating suspension was directly coated on the surface of the BSCF dense membranes followed by calcination at 800 °C for 3 hours. The surface morphology and cross section of membranes were observed using Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) equipped with Energy Dispersive X-ray (EDX). SEM images show that the method succeeds to coat Co3O4 layer on the surface of BSCF membranes. However, the distribution of the Co3O4 was not uniform and some particles form aggregate. The particle size of the membranes was about 0.5-2.0 μm whereas the aggregate size is around 2-5 μm. The presence of Co3O4 layer was also indicated by the increasing of Co intensity in the surface of membranes as analyzed by EDX.
Preparation of MXene/N, S doped graphene electrode for supercapacitor application
Authors: Kaewpijit Pusthira , Qin Jiaqian , Pattananuwat Prasit 
Published: August 2019

Abstract
In this study, novel MXene/N, S doped graphene electrode composites were sucessfully prepared via the simplistic drop casting process. The successful etching of Ti3AlC2 was evidently confirmed by SEM and XRD technique. The effect of N, S doped graphene adding at various ratio on electrochemical performance was exaimed by cyclic voltammetry and galvanic static charge-discharge, revealing that the intercalating structure of MXene-N, S doped graphene exhibits the synergistic effect to enhance the electrochemical properties. Especially, at MXene/N, S doped graphene ratio of 95 to 5, the highest specific capacitance of 599.7 F g−1 at 1 A g−1 is obtained, which is greater than that of the pristene MXene (185.8 F g−1 at 1 A g−1) in 6M KOH.
Preparation of engineered stones
Authors: Suta Saowanee , Wattanasiriwech Suthee , Wattanasiriwech Darunee , Duangphet Sitthi , Thanomsilp Chuleeporn 
Published: August 2019

Abstract
Engineered Stones were produced in a laboratory using polyester resin and domestic quart stones. Selection of these particle sizes were based on packing theory and simple Stroke’s law. From combination of both scenario, three different sizes of quartz were calculated and selected. In this scenario, the smallest size was calculated to be 6 μm while the other size ranges were calculated based on the 7x factor. To test the idea, another two sets of samples were also prepared for comparison. The samples were fabricated by vibration or uniaxial pressing. It was found that all the sample sets fabricated by pressing offered better density and Vickers hardness due to the better packing and higher solid loading of the composite. However, the sample set which strictly followed the calculation did not provide the best density and hardness suggesting that the simple model may not be fully correct and some missing parameters may be required. The best sample set belonged to one which followed 7x factor but with a larger starting quartz size. Sample set with the best properties was comparable to the commercial products.
Development and characterization of the mechanical properties of edible film from ginger starch, chitosan with glycerin as plasticizer to food packaging
Authors: Sariningsih Novia , Handayani Desi Suci , Kusumaningsih Triana 
Published: August 2019

Abstract
Packaging used edible film is one of the food preservation techniques. Many studies have proven that edible films can extend the shelf life and improve the quality of food products. Edible film from ginger starch and chitosan with glycerin as plasticizer has been successfully prepared and characterized. The purpose of this research was to produce and characterized of the mechanical properties of edible film from ginger starch, chitosan, and glycerin as plasticizer. Edible film was characterized by UTM, TGA, FTIR and Water Uptake Test. The results of tensile strength test of edible film is 0.67125 MPa and elongation up to 15.67%. The thermal degradation of material reached 176.9695°C, water uptake of edible film up to 2.5%, and FTIR data shows an interaction between ginger starch, chitosan, and glycerin. It concluded that edible film from ginger starch, chitosan, and glycerin as plasticizer has good mechanical properties and has potential as a packaging.
Preparation of cobalt oxide on MXene/N, S-rGO surface for supercapacitors
Authors: Threepiriyamongkol G , Pattananuwat P 
Published: August 2019

Abstract
The electrodeposited cobalt oxide grown on MXene/N, S-rGO surface was successfully synthesised via chronoamperometry technique at -1.2 V. The effect of MXene/N, S-rGO surface and electrodeposition time of cobalt oxide on the electrocapacitive behaviour was investigated. SEM-EDS evidenance confirmed that the highly dense growth of flake-like structure of cobalt oxide with interconnected pores was obtained on MXene/N, S-rGO surface. The synergistic effect of cobalt oxide grown on MXene/N, S-rGO surface can enhance the electrochemical properties with the highest specific capacitance of 608.3 F/g at 1 A/g (628.8 F/g at 10 mV/sec) with 35.7 Wh/kg and 180.6 kW/kg.
DC-link voltage feedforwarded interpolation error compensation method for field weakening operation region of look-up table based PMSM drive
Authors: Lee Jung-Hyo 
Published: August 2019

Abstract
This paper proposes field weakening control method of the look-up table based permanent magnet synchronous machine (PMSM) with interpolation error compensation. The look-up table based control method has robust control characteristic than other control methods which use linear controller for current reference generation. However, it is impossible to store all current references under all circumstances for torque commands. General look-up table based control method using two input parameters, in order to mitigate the effect of discretely stored data, two-dimension-interpolation method (2D-Interpolation) is used for linear interpolating between discontinuous data. However, due to the current trajectories of PMSM are generally ellipsoidal, the error is occurred between linearly interpolated and controllable current references. This paper proposes a method to compensate this interpolation error using feedforward controller for fast compensation. The improvement of proposed method is verified by experiment and simulation.
Synchronous condenser excitation system parameter identification based on improved artificial bee colony algorithm
Authors: Li Nan , Meng Lian , Geng Bin 
Published: August 2019

Abstract
The quality of excitation control of the synchronous condenser directly determines the reactive power regulation ability and control support performance of the power grid.Aiming at parameter identification of non-linear links such as limit and saturation in the synchronous condenser excitation system, a parameter identification method of the synchronous condenser excitation system based on improved artificial bee colony algorithm is proposed.Firstly, the order of the phase modulation operation is deduced, and the mathematical model of the synchronous condenser excitation system is established based on it.Then the artificial bee colony algorithm is improved and applied to the parameter identification of the synchronous condenser excitation system. A parameter identification strategy based on sensitivity analysis is proposed for the unstable and multi-solution situation of multi-parameter identification results. Analysis of parameter sensitivity and identification based on parameter sensitivity. Finally, the identification parameters and the overall identification results obtained after sensitivity analysis are compared and analyzed. The results show that the proposed method can effectively identify the parameters of the non-linear link and has strong robustness. It can provide accurate models and parameters for power system stability analysis.
Externalities and Spillovers from Sanitation and Waste Management in Urban and Rural Neighborhoods
Authors: Kresch Evan Plous , Lipscomb Molly , Schechter Laura 
Published: August 2019

AbstractProper sanitation and waste management has important health benefits, both directly for the household making the decision and indirectly for its neighbors due to positive externalities. Nevertheless, construction and use of improved sanitation systems in much of the developing world continues to lag. Many recent interventions such as Community Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) have attempted to harness the power of social interactions to increase take‐up of improved sanitation. Most evidence to date mobilizes social pressure in rural areas, yet evidence is more scarce in urban neighborhoods where high population density may lead to larger externalities from poor sanitation decisions. We review the recent literature on how sanitation decisions are inter‐related within neighborhoods: the health externalities that sanitation decisions have on neighbors, and the social decision spillovers that drive take‐up. We explore potential explanations for the low take‐up and maintenance of sanitation systems, including the possibility of nonlinearities and thresholds in health externalities; the roles of social pressure, reciprocity, learning from others, and coordination in decision spillovers; and differences between urban and rural contexts.