bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The shadow and gamma-ray bursts of a Schwarzschild black hole in asymptotic safety
Authors: Shi Yuxuan , Cheng Hongbo 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
The effects and rules of the dimensionless parameter ξ on neutrino annihilation

ν
+

ν

¯

→

e

−

+

e

+

dominated gamma-ray bursts are analysed and investigated within the context of black holes in asymptotic safety. We also computationally model photon orbits around black holes, as photons and neutrinos have the same geodesic equations near black holes. We show that the black hole shadow radius decreases with increasing ξ. Calculations are made to determine the temperature of the accretion disk surrounding the black hole and the ratio

Q

̇

/

Q

̇

Newt

of energy deposition per unit time and compared to that of the Newtonian scenario. The accretion disk temperature peaks at a higher temperature due to quantum gravity corrections, which increases the probability of neutrino emission from the black hole. It is interesting to note that larger quantum gravity effects cause the ratio value to significantly decline. In the neutrino–antineutrino annihilation process, the energy deposition rate is sufficient even while the energy conversion is inhibited because of quantum corrections. Gamma-ray bursts might originate from the corrected annihilation process. Additionally, we examine the derivative

d

Q

̇

/

d
r

about the star radius r. The findings demonstrate that the ratio is lowered by the black hole’s quantum influence. The neutrino pair annihilation grows weaker the more prominent the influence of quantum gravity.
The power supply process of two-way reel cable and the matching of reel tension
Authors: Zhe Xue , Dening Liu , Liwei Wang 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
In this study, the power distribution problem of underground continuous shearer is discussed. The system composition and power supply and distribution process based on the bidirectional cable winding device are expounded. The system composition and working characteristics of the automatic cable winding device are analyzed. The logical relationship between the target distance, cable tension, and pressure control is studied. The control method of the layered cable edge tension is proposed, and the application test is carried out. The results show that the cable winding control system can accurately and closely follow the power supply target, and the control cable tension is below the safe value.
Short-term PV power prediction study based on EEMD-KPCA-LSTM
Authors: Guo Yinhu , Wang Yufang 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Short-term PV power prediction is important for PV power generation stability and power dispatch. In order to cope with the noise disturbances occurring in PV power generation, this paper proposes a prediction model with an improved algorithm. Firstly, the annual PV data are decomposed by using EEMD to obtain the eigenmode function components; KPCA is used to reduce the dimensionality of the original sequences brought by EEMD, eliminate redundancy, and divide the test set and training set; The LSTM neural network is used to model the multivariate feature sequences in dynamic time to achieve the prediction of PV power. The model compares the prediction model of a single algorithm, and the accuracy of the prediction is improved.
Experimental study on thermal economy of 330 MW subcritical thermal generating unit
Authors: Rong Jun , Cai Bin , Liu Hongwei , Li Fengquan , Li Chengguang 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
To achieve carbon peak and neutrality targets, improve energy efficiency and reduce power generation costs, it is particularly important to study the thermal economy of thermal generating units under variable operating conditions. Taking the 330 MW subcritical thermal generator unit as the research object, based on the deep mining of SIS operation data, combined with the testing of key parameters, the thermal characteristics of the boiler, pipeline and turbine are deeply analyzed, and the key factors of heat loss of the unit are studied. The heat input, loss and output are calculated and counted in detail, the heat balance data relationship of the unit thermal system is established, and the heat utilization and loss of the unit are clarified. The main parameters of the thermal system were calculated and analyzed to study the main reasons affecting coal consumption and corresponding optimization measures. Through the research and analysis of thermal characteristics, heat utilization, and economic indicators of coal consumption, the targeted measures of energy saving and consumption reduction can provide a scientific basis for the daily scientific management and operation of thermal generating units and equipment transformation.
Examination of the Resistance Components of an Energy-Efficient Electric Vehicle
Authors: Pusztai Zoltán , Kőrös Péter , Szauter Ferenc 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
The paper presents a comprehensive examination of measurement-based modelling regarding resistance forces. This work offers a detailed explanation of the experimental techniques employed to measure the resistance forces experienced by a lightweight vehicle. The modelling approach is particularly beneficial for characterizing vehicle with low resistance values. Our investigation encompasses key vehicle motion states, including cornering and straight-line motion, making it greatly useful for optimization purposes. The measurements were conducted in a proving ground and laboratory environment. The road load coefficients can be breakdown into components from total resistance force measurement. Based on breakdown, future vehicle development goals can be addressed with a focus on reducing resistance forces.
Temporal connections between extreme precipitation and humid heat
Authors: Johnson Sophie , Ivanovich Catherine , Horton Radley M , Ting Mingfang , Kornhuber Kai , Lesk Corey 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Individually, extreme humid heat and extreme precipitation events can trigger widespread socioeconomic impacts which disproportionately affect vulnerable populations. These impacts might become greater when both events occur in close temporal proximity, for example if emergency responses to heat stress casualties are hindered by flooded roads. Improved understanding of the probabilities and physical mechanisms associated with these events’ temporal compounding might uncover causal interrelationships offering avenues for improving early warning systems and projecting changes in a warmer climate. We explore sequential humid heat and rainfall relationships during the local summer season, identifying two classes of temporal relationships. We find that high wet bulb temperature (WBT) anomalies in most mid- to high-latitude and tropical regions are preceded by anomalously low precipitation. In contrast, hot and dry subtropical regions generally experience elevated WBTs during and, to a somewhat lesser extent, before extreme precipitation events. High WBT events are followed by positive precipitation anomalies in many land regions.
Causes on the 2018 record-breaking heatwave in South Korea: compound impacts from recurrent large-scale atmospheric teleconnections
Authors: Kim Hyerin , Choi Nakbin , Lee Myong-In , Tak Sunlae , Cha Dong-Hyun , Min Seung-Ki 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This study analyzed the causes of the extreme heatwave in East Asia in 2018, which brought a record-breaking event in South Korea in terms of the number of hot days and the intensity in history. Long-lasting atmospheric patterns were observed during the 2018 heatwave, and the patterns were similar to those known as the Pacific–Japan (PJ), circum-global teleconnection (CGT), and Arctic Oscillation (AO) patterns identified in a previous study. In 2018, all three patterns appeared to exhibit a strong positive phase. In particular, the PJ and AO Indices showed the highest values within the analysis period, having a major impact on the heatwave. According to a quantitative analysis through multi-linear regression (MLR) of how much each of the three patterns affects the heatwave, all three patterns of PJ, CGT, and AO have significant effects on the heatwave in Korea. The statistically reconstructed heatwave days (HWD) time series with the three indices by MLR account for 51% of the total variability at the interannual timescale. Especially in 2018, most of the occurred HWD could be restored using the three indices. Also, in 1994, when the three indices had a high peak, the number of HWDs was the second-longest ever, while in 1993, when all three indices had a low peak, the heatwave was the lowest. This study quantitatively examined whether the large-scale extreme heatwave in 2018 greatly increased because of PJ, CGT, and AO. This study suggests that extreme heatwave can occur again if three apparently independent atmospheric patterns appear at once in the future.
AMO footprint of the recent near-surface wind speed change over China
Authors: Li Zhi-Bo , Xu Yang , Yuan Hui-Shuang , Chang Youli , Shen Cheng 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
The continuous reduction in near-surface wind speed (NSWS) before 2010, commonly referred to as ‘stilling’, has been widely observed across land areas in the Northern Hemisphere (NH), though its underlying mechanisms remain unclear. In this study, we presented robust evidence linking the Atlantic multidecadal oscillation (AMO) to the stilling over China between 1970 and 2010. Positive AMO phases trigger warming across the NH high-latitudes, weakening the large-scale meridional temperature gradient, and eventually leading to the reduction in NSWS in mid-latitude regions. We confirmed this effect through the Coupled Model Intercomparison Project phase 6 Decadal Climate Prediction Project and historical simulations, which consistently reproduce the AMO’s impact on NSWS change over China. Additionally, large-ensemble simulations suggest that excluding the contribution of AMO reduces the uncertainty in NSWS trends from 1976 to 2005 by 19%. Our findings underscore the critical footprint of natural internal variability, particularly the AMO, in modulating regional NSWS and highlights its important role in the broader climate system.
Shakespeare and the Law
Authors: Watt Gary 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Shakespeare and the Law argues that Shakespeare was not primarily concerned with the technical accuracy of law, but with its capacity to generate drama through dispute and playing with rules. Shakespeare employs the rhetorical magic of legal language and performances to conjure playgoers to be a critical jury to events transacted on stage. His poetic sound effects prompt audiences to confer fair hearing. The book’s emphasis on rhetoric as performance is reflected in chapters that structure the book according to elements of performance. These include ‘Stages: Shakespeare’s Legal Time and Place’; ‘Roles: Shakespeare’s Legal Personalities’; ‘Script: Shakespeare’s Legal Language’; ‘Properties: Shakespeare’s Legal Materials’; and ‘Playgoers: Shakespeare’s Judicious Audience’ (addressing the association between sight, hearing, and sound judgment). The concluding chapter scrutinizes ‘Shakespeare’s Justice and Legal Legacy’, observing that Shakespeare’s works have the enduring stability and adaptability we associate with laws, and that judges are fond of quoting him, but that the justice of his works exists principally in their playful challenge to legal categories and rules.
Why Shakespeare and the Law?
Authors: Watt Gary 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Shakespeare and the Law can be appreciated as cultural phenomena having a similar enduring status and capacity for flexible adaptation to changing social conditions. It can be argued that that they achieve their persuasive power and flexibility through shared recourse to rhetorical performance practices. These practices, which inform the performative elements of legal and playhouse drama, derive from classical sources that were rediscovered and reimagined in the early modern education and culture that lawyers and dramatists had in common. Exemplary of this early modern renaissance in rhetorical education are the practical exercises in trial and disputation conducted by students in the grammar schools, Shakespeare included, and by law students in London’s Inns of Court. Rhetorical practice in controversial dispute and the negotiation of rules and forms is pervasive in Shakespeare’s poetic and dramatic output and demands that we look beyond the obvious ‘law plays’ for a mature appreciation of the legal relevance of Shakespeare’s work.
Stages
Authors: Watt Gary 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter approaches Shakespeare in the context of his time and place in order to appreciate better how legal influences operate in his poems and plays. With examples from London and England at large, it argues that much of the law of Shakespeare’s time would strike a present-day visitor as belonging more to the medieval mindset than to the modern as having a strong resonance with the pre–printing press legal culture of communal dramatic performance. The chapter shows that the nation was covered in a suffocating quilt of royal, civic, manorial, merchant, maritime, and church authorities represented in central and regional courts attended by justices, officers, lawyers, and members of the public. There is detailed examination of some of these courts and their relation to Shakespeare’s works, as well as a close survey of the legal geography—from prisons to the Inns of Court—of Shakespeare’s London.
Roles
Authors: Watt Gary 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter is concerned with Shakespeare’s depiction of lawyers, judges, and other officers who make and enforce laws, while noting the curious fact that none of Shakespeare’s plays contains a scene in which a named character who is an actual judge or justice (as opposed to a political or clerical authority) presides over a legal trial according to English law. As well as making direct and indirect reference to specific legal roles, Shakespeare also exploits some stock stereotypes of judges (hypocritical, pompous), lawyers (money-grabbing, verbose), and petty law enforcement officers (stupid, strict), while occasionally going beyond stereotypes to depict lawyers and legal officers—including the humble scrivener or law writer—in ways that border on the sympathetic and even respectful.
Properties
Authors: Watt Gary 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter appreciates the physical materials of playhouse production (e.g. stage, crown, seal, sword, and book) as realized metaphors. Where a linguistic metaphor carries over its tenor or meaning in a concrete image, a material prop can convey ideas of law and government by a similar metaphorical process. The prop that is tangible to the actors on stage can be held as a figure in the minds of the playgoers. In addition to metaphor, another significant rhetorical figure with special relevance to physical properties of performance is metonymy and the subcategory of metonymy known as ‘synecdoche’ (i.e. the use of a part to represent a whole). We see it, for example, in the use of crown (e.g. Richard II), skull (e.g. Hamlet), ring (e.g. The Merchant of Venice), and throne or ‘state’ (e.g. Henry VIII).
Shakespeare’s Justice and Legal Legacy
Authors: Watt Gary 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
The terms of Shakespeare’s will have left us some points of legal interest, and traces of Shakespeare’s life in the legal record enhance his biography, but Shakespeare as a legal persona has left no lasting mark. We will see in this chapter that attempts have frequently been made to capture Shakespeare’s works in the legal record by means of judicial quotation and allusion. In this way he has achieved a strange and attenuated legal inheritance, but it is argued that his more important gift to the law is the justice inherent in the openness of his works and the breadth and depth of humanity expressed within them. The uncontainable scope of that expression maintains an enduring and salutary challenge to the regulatory ambition of legal rules and categories.
Her Story, in Quotations
Authors: McClure Laura 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter explores all extant ancient references to Phryne, most of which come from second-century CE author Athenaeus. It notes that the most famous anecdotes in her biography focus on her public nudity, particularly in connection with the Cnidian Aphrodite and her disrobing at her trial. It then discusses the problematic nature of the source material, foremost, that almost nothing survives from the fourth-century CE, including reliable accounts of her trial, and that most of the evidence comes from texts composed hundreds of years after her time and written entirely by men. Scholarly debates for and against the historicity of Phryne are examined. Borrowing the concept of “critical fabulation” from Black feminist theorist Saidiya Hartman, the book aims both to acknowledge the limitations of the source evidence and to foreground possible aspects of her agency by considering her self-fashioning, or the ways she could have helped to shape her own reception.
Tackling Corporate Political Power
Authors: Néron Pierre-Yves 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter focuses on corporate political activities such as lobbying and involvement in electoral campaigns. Indeed, if corporations are “Islands of conscious power,” they do not simply navigate into “oceans of unconscious coordination,” but within larger political landscapes, which they can also significantly shape and reshape. However, as this chapter shows, these corporate political activities largely represent the political elephant in the CSR room. In order to both diagnose and overcome this neglect, it proposes various theoretical routes to oppose to strong corporate political engagement. Finally, it aims to highlight a further mismatch between our market thinking, in which we like to think about our societies as market-based ones, with corporations as market actors driven by competitive forces within the “rules of the games”; and our corporate societies, in which corporate islands of power significantly shape our political maps.
The Enthronement of Corporations
Authors: Néron Pierre-Yves 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter aims to draw on some of the lessons learned in the previous chapter to give further levels of sophistication to the claim according to which corporations are not of liberalism, and that we gain by conceptualizing them as conservative orders. It does so by contrasting this interpretation with the neoliberal conception of the firm. It argues that while the neoliberal view represents a powerful strategy to trivialize the fact of power and hierarchy within corporations by essentially denying its very existence, it cannot account for the extraordinary rise of the business firm in our societies, the way it saturates our social imaginaries, what it calls the enchantment of the contemporary business corporation. The chapter argues that only a conservative reading of things can account for this.
Purpose to Action
Authors: Galligan D J 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Chapter IV explains the social process from purpose to action and its practical application in social structure, clarifying the concepts of interest, sentiment, and disposition, and how they lead to action. Adam Smith's concepts of prudence, beneficence, and justice are added as features of collective action. Power is analysed to show its nature, function, and distribution in social relations and political structures, especially within the constitutional order. There are five dimensions of action which structure relations between people and officials: restraint, support, participation, vigilance, and criticism. The structure of society is considered, looking at social relations, social spheres, and social fields.
Princely Rule: II
Authors: Galligan D J 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Chapter XI looks to the social foundations that support and sustain princely rule, as well as the inherent instabilities. The intricate balance between maintaining order and security, while satisfying the basic needs of the people; the aspiration for more social goods and engagement in governing. The prince’s role in promoting the common good and the balance of power and justification in the eyes of the people. The instabilities of princely rule are stated and analysed, based on sociological understanding. They include: isolation of the prince; concentration of executive and legislative power; subservient judiciary; the lack or selective nature of information; the potential autonomy of the administrative agencies; and finally the limited basis for the people’s engagement, vigilance, and censure.
The Keepers of the Common Good
Authors: Galligan D J 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Chapter XV reimagines constitutional order, the people’s role in governance. Government is founded on the people's opinions, sentiments, and dispositions of the people, who, while submitting to authority, have influence. A new model of authority is proposed. The people as ‘keepers’ oversee the use of authority. This model begins with the people’s power to elect and dismiss leaders, acknowledges the need for a balance of power across various sites of governance, and emphasises the people’s engagement, vigilance, and right to censure. This chapter places the people at the heart of the constitutional order, celebrating humanity and civility as key to their political involvement, which ensuring the constitutional order serves their well-being, thus redefining the relationship between the people and their officials.
A prehistory of Roman domestic violence
Authors: Beness J Lea , Hillard Tom 
Published: September 2024

ASTRACT
Legendary accounts of Rome’s early history are marked by tales of violence between family members. The well-known episodes do not, however, relate to domestic violence as currently understood; rather (where they are not palace intrigue), they are public acts, and are judged in that light. While revelatory neither of the realities of life in the archaic community nor the violence that occurred within the Roman domus, their importance lies in the manner in which the stories were received, revised, and retailed in later eras—and the judgements both implicit and explicit that attached to them. Two themes in particular emerge: the extent to which the public interest (identified with Rome’s inexorable advance) is set at higher value than the pietas and officia associated with the family; and the concomitant heroization of the perpetrators. Finally, the paper highlights an act of domestic violence associated with Rome’s genesis.