bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Corrosion Resistance Improvement of Mild Steel
Authors: Sheashea M , Zagloul B , Zorainy M , Naeem I , Gobara M 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Corrosion’s devastating consequences have become a big issue all over the world. One of the corrosion damage aspects are related to decontamination solutions which are essential for rapid degradation of toxic agents. The decontamination solutions should be non-corrosive to avoid deterioration of steel container. Decontamination solutions comprising have high chlorinating activity so they have a corrosive effect on mild which are used in fabrication of storage tanks. In this case, using inhibitors is one of the most effective strategies to limit the rate of corrosion. This work describes the effect of different compounds; (zinc chromate, cinnamaldehyde, sodium tripolyphosphate, zinc ortho-phosphate, ammonium molybdate and thiourea) on the rate of corrosion of mild steel within dichloroisocyanuric acid decontamination solution. Meanwhile, these inhibitors should not affect active chlorine content which is responsible for the decontamination process. By using kelthoff and AquaChec® methods for measuring active chlorine, it was found that only zinc chromate passed the tests. For measuring electrochemical behaviour of mild steel in decontamination solutions, different techniques were used. Zinc chromate inhibition on mild steel in a 0.5% dichloroisocyanuric acid solution at different temperatures (298–313 K) were studied utilising electrochemical impedance spectroscopy, weight loss, and potentiodynamic polarisation. The results reveal that zinc chromate is an excellent mild steel corrosion inhibitor in dichloroisocyanuric acid, with an inhibition efficacy of 96% at a concentration of 0.005 M. Finally, surface morphology of mild was also investigated using SEM.
Decarbonizing natural gas infrastructure: blending hydrogen for sustainable energy
Authors: Tawfik Z I , El-Sheltawy S T , Abdelghany A R 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
The paper explores the potential of hydrogen as a clean energy carrier and its integration into existing natural gas systems to reduce carbon intensity. It highlights the need for infrastructure impact studies and significant investment to realize the vision of green hydrogen. It also discusses the properties of hydrogen compared to natural gas, its production methods, and the potential for blending hydrogen into existing natural gas pipelines. Additionally, it provides insights into Egypt’s energy sector and its efforts to embrace renewable energy. It concludes by summarizing notable studies and projects related to hydrogen-natural gas blending. The blending of hydrogen into natural gas systems is an important and achievable first step towards full conversion to 100% hydrogen. The paper presents a compilation of hydrogen blending projects from different countries, showcasing the collaborative efforts and advancements in integrating hydrogen into existing energy systems.
Gamma ray shielding ability of Y3+ doped borophosphate glasses
Authors: Hafiz M. S. , El-Feky M. G. , Ibrahim Eman , Gomaa N. S. , El-Taher Atef 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Four selected Y2O3 doped borophosphate glass samples are prepared using melt quench technique. The structural properties such as density and molar volume are measured. The density (ρ) increases from 3.1384 to 3.4613 g/cm3 whereas molar volume (Vm) decreases from 60.84 to 55.00 cm3 mol−1 with addition of Y2O3 cm3 mol−1 content. The lattice of the glasses has been tested via X-ray diffraction which is a good technique for confirming the structural properties of these glasses and FTIR spectra. In addition, radiation shielding parameters for glasses were performed theoretically utilizing XCOM program for various gamma ray energy and experimentally using NaI(Ti) scintillation detector, The glasses were irradiated using energies 0.664, 1.174 and 1.334 MeV emitted by Cs-137 and Co-60 radioactive point sources respectively. Shielding parameters as leaner (μ), mass attenuation coefficients (μ/ρ) and half value layer (HVL), tenth value layer (TVL) and mean free path (MFP). The concentration of Y2O3 increases the (μ/ρ) increases, the HVL, TVL, and MFP values have inverse way. Superior radiation shielding is confirmed by the glass sample containing (3%, mole) of yttrium oxide. The results show that the borophosphate glasses doped with Y2O3 can be used to shield gamma rays.
RUL prediction of lithium-ion battery based on BiLSTM
Authors: Wang Jin , Yan Shubin , Zhang Wei , Wu Taiquan 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
In this paper, in order to avoid the unavoidable degradation of the Remaining Useful Life(RUL) of lithium batteries in course of use, which may lead to the inability of lithium batteries to work normally or even cause safety accidents, finding a way to effectively predict the remaining life of lithium batteries in advance is significant. Therefore, the generator and discriminator models are constructed through a multilayer bidirectional length and Bidirectional Long Short-Term Memory(BiLSTM) model, which expands fewer data samples, making the sample data volume greatly improved, and avoiding the overfitting of the subsequent deep learning models under the fewer sample data. In BiLSTM, the hidden layer preserves the internal state of bidirectional data, and the key information is preserved and discarded through the internal Long Short-Term Memory(LSTM) module, so as not to cause any damage to the battery. information is preserved and discarded to avoid the problem of gradient disappearance that occurs when the data is dependent for a long time, and the GAN-BiLSTM model is suggested to deal with the issue of low precision and accuracy of deep learning methods with small samples.
Wireless transmission method of electromagnetic wave of cross screw signal
Authors: Jie Wu , Yang Ge 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Based on the near-bit azimuthing gamma measuring instrument developed by Changqing Drilling Company, this paper uses comsol multiphysics(COMSOL) numerical simulation software to build the electromagnetic wave wireless transmission model of cross-bolt signal while drilling. By using finite element method and a large amount of calculation and analysis, the influence law of source distance, drill wire conductivity, borehole and mud conductivity and other parameters on the response characteristics is obtained. The simulation modeling method presented in this paper and the conclusions obtained have important guiding significance for further optimizing and upgrading the near-bit wireless short-pass device and better understanding and mastering the signal transmission law of this kind of instrument.
Design of real-time & historical database for photovoltaic power plant
Authors: Cheng Guo , Liu Qiang , Kai Yu Zhao , Zhong Huang Yong , Cai Chen Hua 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
The real-time & historical database of photovoltaic power plant monitoring system is used to store and manage the real-time and historical data, including power plant parameters, environmental data, and photovoltaic unit data and so on. Analyzing of this data is helpful for monitoring the status of the plant equipment, performing maintenance, and enhancing the operational efficiency of the power plant. The data models and database function of the database is designed. The data models include tags, data processing, and data storage models. Database function include the modules of the collection, storage, compression, and index query. The data collection module utilizes dynamic link libraries to access database data and configures parameters through a comprehensive data collection framework. The storage strategies involve in a combination of in-memory databases and disk-based historical databases, incorporating secondary caching technology and cloud server storage techniques. The data compression module is achieved through secondary compression methods. The index query module encompass time index files and the secondary index files to improve query speed and real-time system performance. The designed elements collectively establish an efficient monitoring system database.
Based on CNN-LSTM for photovoltaic output prediction of multi-scale method
Authors: Zhang Hanlin , Tang Zheng , Deng Yunyi , Wang Kai 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
To maximize power generating efficiency, accurate forecast of generation power is the very important job for the photovoltaic generation system. In this paper, photovoltaic production is forecasted using a understanding way called multi-scale based on convolutional neural network-long short-term memory network (CNN-LSTM) for photovoltaic output prediction of multi-scale method. However, existing methods are often challenged by the multi-scale nature of the data when dealing with PV output prediction, so a more efficient method is needed to overcome difficulties. Therefore, this paper put forward an idea of a multi-scale method based on CNN-LSTM, which combines CNN and LSTM to accurately predict photovoltaic output at different time scales. The CNN-LSTM model can achieve the precision of 0.9097 for 15 minutes, the prediction accuracy of 0.8750 for 1 hour, and the prediction accuracy of 0.7987 for 4 hours, which can prove that the model can meet the scheduling rules.
Experiments on waste heat thermoelectric generator for power transformer and its field application
Authors: Zhang Wenjie , Weng Shile , Luo Hu , Li Guoneng , Cai Yong , Gao Jian , Zhang Fei , Yang Bin 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Huge waste heat is dissipating from massive power transformers, and recovering such waste heat for power generation and heating purpose attracts attentions of power sectors and scientists. This study demonstrates the possibility of cogeneration of electric power and domestic hot water on the basis of thermoelectric technology. A thermoelectric generator (TEG) unit with 48 TE modules (TEMs) is designed and tested. Experiments showed that an electric power of 13.2 W is generated by the abovementioned TEG unit when the hot-/cold-liquid temperatures are 348.3.0 K and 297.4 K, respectively. Two waste heat TEGs with 80 units, incorporated with a total number of 3840 TEMs, is designed for a 50,000 kVA power transformer in Huzhou city (Zhejiang, China). Field tests indicate that over 800 W of electric power and 200 kW of hot water are cogenerated. The annual energy saving rate is over 173 tce based on the energy reference coefficients of 0.305 kgce/kWh for electricity and 0.0341 kgce/MJ for heating power, respectively. The abovementioned energy saving rate corresponds to a payback period less than 2 years.
Improved reduced order model for study of coupled phenomena
Authors: Garg Shubham , Hiremath Kirankumar R 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Many interesting phenomena in applications are based on interactions between their constituent sub-systems. The first principle exact models of these phenomena can be quite complicated. Therefore, many practitioners prefer to use so-called phenomenological models, which are generally known as models based on coupled mode theory (CMT). This type of reduced-order model captures the dominant behavior of the system under appropriate conditions. Quite often, these validity conditions are qualitatively described, but no detailed mathematical analysis is provided. This work addresses this issue and presents improvements in the traditional phenomenological models. Although an LC circuit model is used for illustration due to its simplicity, the results in this work are equally applicable to a wide variety of coupled models. A detailed mathematical analysis is carried out to quantify the order of approximation involved in the model-based CMT. Using it, the validity of the model in the regime from weak coupling to strong coupling is analytically investigated. An improved reduced-order model is proposed, which gives better results than the traditional phenomenological model. The analytical studies are verified with numerical simulations, which clearly show better validity of the proposed improved model of coupled systems.
Flexible thermistors based on laser-induced graphene from polyetherimide
Authors: Houeix Yann , Habboush Shayma , Gomez-Gijon Sonia , Rodriguez Noel , Romero Francisco J , Rivadeneyra Almudena 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
The importance of temperature sensors has notably increased in recent years, paralleling the surge in demand for flexible and stretchable sensor technologies. In this study, we fabricate and characterize a flexible resistive temperature sensor based on laser-induced graphene (LIG) on Polyetherimide (PEI). The structure and morphology of LIG are thoughtfully characterized proving the formation of a graphitic-based structure. Subsequently, the sensors were evaluated in terms of their temperature response, impact of relative humidity, and bending cycles. The results reveal that the PEI-LIG flexible thermistor exhibits a high sensitivity of −0.159%/°C, with minimal influence from humidity. These findings contribute to advancing the research in inexpensive flexible temperature sensing technology, providing insights into material selection and sensor design for diverse applications.
Totalitarian Domination and Big Brotherism
Authors: Khodadadi Bahman 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Chapter 6 analyses the parameters of a penal policy that is derived from theocratic normativity as a coherently designed set of roles and functions, and systematically confronts these findings with existing international human rights standards and universal legal norms. The chapter discusses how the theocentric world-view taken by the Iranian theocracy reacts to the notion of a ‘right to be/do wrong’ within the framework of criminal law. It explores the ravenous criminal law thanks to the lack of legal clarity about the features of wrongdoing and wide-open-to-interpretation wording of offense descriptions in the Islamic Penal Code. It argues that the paternalistic penal policy and intrusiveness of the criminal law system functions as a barrier to the applicability of criminal law as a last resort (ultima ratio), within the framework of ideological penal policy. This chapter closes with an examination of how capitalizing on the docile body of the condemned through public punishment has resulted in a penal Machiavellianism through well-founded fear of justice.
Placemaking: Teotihuacan’s Altepetl
Authors: Sugiyama Nawa 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
The dedicatory spectacles at the Moon Pyramid were part of the ritualized production of the altepetl (water mountain) of Teotihuacan. A performative approach captures the underlying messages communicated through interpersonal interactions between ritualized bodies (human and nonhuman persons) and the ritual stage. As the altepetl encapsulates the entanglements among place, community, and social structure, it embodies sovereignty through its co-production. In addition, a descriptive procession along the ceremonial precinct introducing the three major pyramids personifies an encounter with the subline power of monumentalism to make present and solid the essentially eternal and intangible experience of cosmic order. The narrative highlights the physicality of the ceremonial core while situating the spatiotemporal dynamic of the ceremonial landscape within an archaeologically grounded chronology of Teotihuacan.
Animals Inhabiting the Altepetl
Authors: Sugiyama Nawa 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter describes two trajectories in the Moon Pyramid’s ritualized production. Burials 2 and 6’s incorporation into Building 4 was vital in performing and experiencing the cosmos materialized in the Moon Pyramid as the altepetl of Teotihuacan. Subsequent placement of Burials 3 and 5 highlights the fluid and constant reconfigurations of sovereignty formations at Teotihuacan, wherein animal matter seems to have taken a decidedly distinct form of participation. Especially in Burial 5, the positionality of corporeal animal forms seems to shift vis-à-vis specific individuals (likely regal and foreign) and other nonhuman forms just as Teotihuacan’s footprint in Mesoamerica was about to reach its maximum extent. Interpersonal interaction with Teotihuacan’s public during their residency in the city transformed corporeal animal forms into master guardians that inhabited the altepetl. Animal matter was an active participant in the processes of placemaking and sovereignty during elaborate ritualized performances at Teotihuacan.
Epilogue: A Thick Description of Burial 6
Authors: Sugiyama Nawa 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This experimental chapter attempts to bring the narrative of the participant-observer to the forefront of our understanding of the past. It is a fight against the “othering” of the past wherein research conventions reduce the living voices of its subject to little more than tabulations. The chapter asserts that archaeologists can provide a “thick description” (sensu Geertz) of ancient ritual performances because these contexts explicitly materialize social values to substantiate them through controlled repetition, distribution, and representation, which are retrievable in the archaeological record. In creating the narrative from the perspective of Stone-Rabbit and his daughter Four-Petal-Flower, the chapter offers fuller truths in the very imperfections of the reconstructions, full of many a wink and grimaced “adjustments,” that serve to humanize the past.
Introduction
Authors: Katila Pia , Pierce Colfer Carol J , de Jong Wil , Galloway Glenn , Pacheco Pablo , Winkel Georg 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
The introductory chapter presents the aims of the book and situates forest restoration within the discourse on sustainable development. It presents the global and regional restoration goals, agreements, and commitments, and discusses different understandings and modalities of forest restoration. It discusses the linkages between forest restoration and ecosystem services and considers forest restoration and its potential in the context of deforestation and forest degradation. It emphasizes the crucial importance of the socioecological and political contexts where restoration is implemented in shaping restoration goals, policies, and approaches and the related outcomes. The chapter positions the various chapters of the book within the discussions on forest restoration including potential social and ecological benefits, synergies, and trade-offs.
Decolonial environmental justice in landscape restoration
Authors: Ramcilovic-Suominen Sabaheta , Chomba Susan , Larson Anne M , Sinclair Fergus 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter presents ways of enhancing justice in international landscape restoration. Departing from the three-dimensional environmental justice framework, we draw from decolonial and indigenous justice perspectives, placing particular attention on epistemic justice, relational ontology, self-determination, and self-governance. Current international landscape restoration is embedded in (neo)colonial and neoliberal protection efforts, which risk injustice, violence, and oppression; including denying, ignoring and/or erasing local epistemologies, politics, and histories; and weakening local people’s rights and access to territories and livelihoods. Major barriers to effective, just, and equitable landscape restoration include: (i) prioritizing global over local knowledge systems, logics, and politics; (ii) targeting small-scale over large-scale drivers of land degradation; (iii) offshoring burdens onto local peoples; and (iv) relying on state authority and institutional structures, thereby bypassing customary and indigenous authorities. We propose a set of questions and conditions for policymakers and scholars to reflect upon when designing and analyzing landscape restoration efforts.
Forest restoration for climate change mitigation and adaptation
Authors: Kübler Daniel , Günter Sven 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter explores forest restoration’s potential contribution to climate change mitigation and adaptation. We summarize global mitigation estimates of forest restoration, highlighting how methodological differences lead to variations in outcomes. We review how geographical regions, forest restoration approaches, and wood uses impact climate change mitigation potential. We highlight risks that may limit this potential, focusing on natural, socioeconomic, and management-related factors. Subsequently, we explore climate change adaptation potential by describing how forest restoration can improve the adaptive capacity of people and forests. Finally, we discuss synergies and trade-offs between adaptation and mitigation. We conclude that the feasibility of large-scale forest restoration is challenged by multiple critical issues, including the need to address underlying economic and social drivers of deforestation and forest degradation. Nevertheless, forest restoration is a worthwhile investment in sustainable land use, aiming for multiple benefits, including climate change mitigation and adaptation effects.
Introduction
Authors: Kishi Madoka 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Taking up Foucault’s underattended insight that sexuality sutures the individual body and the population, the Introduction theorizes the sexuality of population. Setting out the major theoretical and historical throughlines of the project, it historicizes the Progressive Era consolidation of the US biopolitical state, at a moment when the term “race suicide” was popularized and the concept of suicide underwent reconfiguration. Charting how the anthropomorphizing trope of the social body—the rhetoric that undergirds race suicide—came to life under biopower’s regime, it elaborates how the US social body was discursively animated as a precarious life that needs protection from enemies: the external threat of immigrants and the internal threat of degeneration. Thus, this Introduction traces how race, sexuality, and the social body were amalgamated together to constitute the biopolitical mandate to live and reproduce, and how suicide was reimagined as a way to sidestep this coagulation’s bracing impact.
Sacrificial Ecstasy
Authors: Kishi Madoka 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter traces the prehistory of race suicide discourse in New England in the 1880s, for the region was both the historical center of American Anglo-Saxonism and the place where the drop in the white birthrate was first reported with alarm. The diminishing fertility of New England Anglo-Saxons was often associated with neurasthenia, a disease that designated the debilitation of nerves caused by overcivilization. Reading Henry James’s queer heroine Olive Chancellor—a dedicated Boston feminist who desires to sacrifice her life to the cause of women—under the sign of such a diagnosis, this chapter argues that The Bostonians theorizes how the suicidality of a neurasthenic subject forges a queer intimacy with the social body. While Chancellor’s desire for sacrificial death and its quasi-religious, metaphysical eros is ultimately not granted, it is to be fulfilled in the suicide of the protagonist of James’s next novel, which was published immediately after The Bostonians: The Princess Casamassima.
With John Ashbery at the Harvard Film Archive, Saturday, May 2, 2009
Authors: MacDonald Scott 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
John Ashbery, at Harvard to receive the university’s arts medal, talks about his passion for film, his admiration for Pierre Delpeut’s Lyrical Nitrate and Chuck Jones’s Duck Amuck, his Andy Warhol Screen Test, and his reaction to three films—Mutiny (1983), The Exquisite Hour (1989), Variations (1998)—whose filmmakers, Abigail Child, Phil Solomon, and Nathaniel Dorsky, in separate interviews with Scott MacDonald, had cited Ashbery’s poetry as a crucial influence. Though a cinephile, Ashbery was unaware of these independent filmmakers and surprised to see their work. He admired all three films and mentioned his appreciation for Pierre Delpeut’s Lyrical Nitrate (1991) and Bill Morrison’s Decasia (2002). Ashbery’s poem, “They Knew What They Wanted,” composed entirely of movie titles, is included.