bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Colour–taste correspondences: Designing food experiences to meet expectations or to surprise
Authors: Velasco Carlos , Michel Charles , Youssef Jozef , Gamez Xavier , Cheok Adrian David , Spence Charles 
Published: September 2016

Abstract
Recent research demonstrates the existence of a number of surprising associations (otherwise known as crossmodal correspondences) between seemingly non-related features in different sensory modalities, such as between basic tastes and colours. These correspondences have been incorporated into a dish called ‘The Four Tastes’ by chef Jozef Youssef. The dish is presented with four separate elements, each having a distinctive colour. Diners are instructed to match the colour to the appropriate taste (bitter, sweet, salty and sour). After establishing the association, the modernist chef, molecular mixologist, food designer or culinary artist can then either choose to design tasting experiences that align with these crossmodal correspondences or else play against them (to create incongruency and surprise). The former strategy typically leads to increased liking, possibly as a result of the diner being able to process the sensory information more fluently. The latter, by contrast, can elicit disconfirmed expectations, which can result in positive or negative experiences. While surprise is something that a growing number of diners are coming to expect when they visit a modernist restaurant, it tends to be a much harder approach to implement successfully in other contexts. Here, we present the literature on colour/taste correspondences, and discuss the implications of crossmodal (in)congruence in food design.
Analysis, Adaptive Control and Synchronization of a Novel 4-D Hyperchaotic Hyperjerk System via Backstepping Control Method
Authors: Vaidyanathan Sundarapandian 
Published: September 2016

AbstractA hyperjerk system is a dynamical system, which is modelled by annth order ordinary differential equation withn≥ 4 describing the time evolution of a single scalar variable. Equivalently, using a chain of integrators, a hyperjerk system can be modelled as a system ofnfirst order ordinary differential equations withn≥ 4. In this research work, a 4-D novel hyperchaotic hyperjerk system with two nonlinearities has been proposed, and its qualitative properties have been detailed. The novel hyperjerk system has a unique equilibrium at the origin, which is a saddle-focus and unstable. The Lyapunov exponents of the novel hyperjerk system are obtained asL1= 0.14219,L2= 0.04605,L3= 0 andL4= −1.39267. The Kaplan-Yorke dimension of the novel hyperjerk system is obtained asDKY= 3.1348. Next, an adaptive controller is designed via backstepping control method to stabilize the novel hyperjerk chaotic system with three unknown parameters. Moreover, an adaptive controller is designed via backstepping control method to achieve global synchronization of the identical novel hyperjerk systems with three unknown parameters. MATLAB simulations are shown to illustrate all the main results derived in this research work on a novel hyperjerk system.
Membership Functions for Fuzzy Focal Elements
Authors: Porębski Sebastian , Straszecka Ewa 
Published: September 2016

Abstract
The paper presents a study on data-driven diagnostic rules, which are easy to interpret by human experts. To this end, the Dempster-Shafer theory extended for fuzzy focal elements is used. Premises of the rules (fuzzy focal elements) are provided by membership functions which shapes are changing according to input symptoms. The main aim of the present study is to evaluate common membership function shapes and to introduce a rule elimination algorithm. Proposed methods are first illustrated with the popular Iris data set. Next experiments with five medical benchmark databases are performed. Results of the experiments show that various membership function shapes provide different inference efficiency but the extracted rule sets are close to each other. Thus indications for determining rules with possible heuristic interpretation can be formulated.
Effect of Lactobacillus plantarum LS/07 on Intestinal Bacterial Enzyme Activities in the Prevention of Cancer, Atherosclerosis and Dysbiosis
Authors: Hijová Emília , Kuzma Jozef , Strojný Ladislav , Bomba Alojz , Bertková Izabela , Chmelárová Anna , Hertelyová Zdena , Kuliková Lucia , Štofilová Jana , Ambro Ľuboš 
Published: September 2016

Abstract
The effect of the probiotic strain Lactobacillus plantarum LS/07 on intestinal bacterial enzyme activities – β-glucuronidase (β-GLUCUR), β-galactosidase (β-GAL), and β-glucosidase (β-GLU) in the prevention of cancer, atherosclerosis and dysbiosis was investigated. Male Sprague-Dawley rats were randomly divided into 12 experimental groups: C (control group), AT (atherosclerotic group), CC (carcinogenic group), and then each group in combination with antibiotics and probiotics individually and each group in double combination on antibiotic and probiotic. In the control group the β-glucuronidase activity did not change throughout the experiment. High fat diet in the atherosclerotic group significantly increased the activity of β-glucuronidase (p<0.001) and β-glucosidase (p<0.01). Azoxymethane application in the carcinogenic group significantly increased β-glucuronidase (p<0.01), but reduced β-glucosidase (p<0.01). Daily application of probiotics individually and in double combination with antibiotics increased the activity of β-galactosidase, and β-glucosidase, and positively decreased the level of β-glucuronidase. In the control antibiotic group β-glucuronidase was significantly increased (p<0.05), and β-glucosidase decreased (p<0.01) which can be caused by a change of microflora in favor of coliform bacteria. These finding indicate the positive effects of probiotic Lactobacillus plantarum LS/07 which allows its use in disease prevention in human and veterinary medicine.
Gastric Dilatation and Volvulus in Brown Bear (Ursus arctos)
Authors: Marinković Darko , Özvegy Jòzsef , Aničić Milan , Vučićević Ivana , Nešić Slađan , Kukolj Vladimir 
Published: September 2016

AbstractGastric dilatation and volvulus is a life-threatening condition characterized by rapid accumulation of food and gases that cause displacement and distension of the stomach. The large and giant, deep-chested breeds of dogs are at higher risk for developing the gastric dilatation and volvulus. Uncommonly, it can also develop in cats, but it is also described in free-range polar bears.A case of gastric dilatation and volvulus in a brown bear(Ursus arctos)is described in this paper. This case was characterized by lack of any previous symptoms, sudden death, as well as macroscopic findings during necropsy - twisted distended stomach, congested displaced spleen and necrotic gastric wall. According to the available data this is the first described case report of the gastric dilatation and volvulus in brown bear(Ursus arctos).
Recursive set membership estimation for output–error fractional models with unknown–but–bounded errors
Authors: Amairi Messaoud 
Published: September 2016

Abstract
This paper presents a new formulation for set-membership parameter estimation of fractional systems. In such a context, the error between the measured data and the output model is supposed to be unknown but bounded with a priori known bounds. The bounded error is specified over measurement noise, rather than over an equation error, which is mainly motivated by experimental considerations. The proposed approach is based on the optimal bounding ellipsoid algorithm for linear output-error fractional models. A numerical example is presented to show effectiveness and discuss results.
A new approach to nonlinear modelling of dynamic systems based on fuzzy rules
Authors: Bartczuk Łukasz , Przybył Andrzej , Cpałka Krzysztof 
Published: September 2016

Abstract
For many practical weakly nonlinear systems we have their approximated linear model. Its parameters are known or can be determined by one of typical identification procedures. The model obtained using these methods well describes the main features of the system’s dynamics. However, usually it has a low accuracy, which can be a result of the omission of many secondary phenomena in its description. In this paper we propose a new approach to the modelling of weakly nonlinear dynamic systems. In this approach we assume that the model of the weakly nonlinear system is composed of two parts: a linear term and a separate nonlinear correction term. The elements of the correction term are described by fuzzy rules which are designed in such a way as to minimize the inaccuracy resulting from the use of an approximate linear model. This gives us very rich possibilities for exploring and interpreting the operation of the modelled system. An important advantage of the proposed approach is a set of new interpretability criteria of the knowledge represented by fuzzy rules. Taking them into account in the process of automatic model selection allows us to reach a compromise between the accuracy of modelling and the readability of fuzzy rules.
A scheme of resource allocation and stability for peer–to–peer file–sharing networks
Authors: Li Shiyong , Sun Wei , E Cheng-Guo , Shi Lina 
Published: September 2016

Abstract
Peer-to-peer (P2P) networks offer a cost-effective and easily deployable framework for sharing content. However, P2P file-sharing applications face a fundamental problem of unfairness. Pricing is regarded as an effective way to provide incentives to peers to cooperate. In this paper we propose a pricing scheme to achieve reasonable resource allocation in P2P file-sharing networks, and give an interpretation for the utility maximization problem and its sub-problems from an economic point of view. We also deduce the exact expression of optimal resource allocation for each peer, and confirm it with both simulation and optimization software. In order to realize the optimum in a decentralized architecture, we present a novel price-based algorithm and discuss its stability based on Lyapunov stability theory. Simulation results confirm that the proposed algorithm can attain an optimum within reasonable convergence times.
The limit of inconsistency reduction in pairwise comparisons
Authors: Koczkodaj Waldemar W. , Szybowski Jacek 
Published: September 2016

Abstract
This study provides a proof that the limit of a distance-based inconsistency reduction process is a matrix induced by the vector of geometric means of rows when a distance-based inconsistent pairwise comparisons matrix is transformed into a consistent PC matrix by stepwise inconsistency reduction in triads. The distance-based inconsistency indicator was defined by Koczkodaj (1993) for pairwise comparisons. Its convergence was analyzed in 1996 (regretfully, with an incomplete proof) and finally completed in 2010. However, there was no interpretation provided for the limit of convergence despite its considerable importance. This study also demonstrates that the vector of geometric means and the right principal eigenvector are linearly independent for the pairwise comparisons matrix size greater than three, although both vectors are identical (when normalized) for a consistent PC matrix of any size.
A Weakly Penalized Discontinuous Galerkin Method for Radiation in Dense, Scattering Media
Authors: Kanschat Guido , Lucero Lorca José Pablo 
Published: September 2016

Abstract
We review the derivation of weakly penalized discontinuous Galerkin
methods for scattering dominated radiation transport and extend the
asymptotic analysis to non-isotropic scattering. We focus on
the influence of the penalty parameter on the edges and derive
a new penalty for interior edges and boundary fluxes. We study how the choice of the penalty parameters influences discretization accuracy and solver
speed.
Heavy Metals in Suburban Ecosystems of Industrial Centres and Ways of their Reduction
Authors: Onistratenko Nikolay Vladimirovich , Ivantsova Elena Anatolievna , Denysov Andrey Alexandrovich , Solodovnikov Denys Anatolyevich 
Published: September 2016

Abstract
Technogenic contamination of ecosystems is one of the main dangers of our time. In order to reduce the harmful effects of this contamination and to provide cost-effective and environmentally safe food production methods, we are forced to look for ways of reliable analysis of the environmental situation, the selection systems of animal husbandry and regulations for the degree of impact of pollutants on the elements of the agroecosystem. This article presents the results of studies aimed at assessing the plight of the environment of a large industrial centre, and its anthropogenic impacts on every element of the suburban ecosystems. It presents data on maintenance and migration of anthropogenous pollutants in the trophic chains of pasturable ecosystems of the suburb of Volgograd. The authors have listed the industrial enterprises as the key sources of pollution. The features of the distribution of xenobiotics in the tissues and organs of calves and heifers of different breeds were analysed in the study. Conclusions were drawn on the accumulation of heavy metals and arsenic in cattle, and the impact of this factor on the quality of production. A comparative assessment of the resistance of different breeds of cows to the action of toxicants in the environment of the Lower Volga region was carried out. Ways to decrease the impact of pollutants on the cattle organism have also been suggested. The article pays attention to the environmental pollution of the industrial centre, the influence of these processes on all elements of an ecosystem including humans, and offers ways to minimize the damage.
Environmental Aspects of Transport in the Context of Development of Inland Navigation
Authors: Galieriková Andrea , Sosedová Jarmila 
Published: September 2016

Abstract
Transport has an immense impact on the environment. The largest share of environmental pollution is caused by road transport. The atmosphere is threatened by fuel combustion of engines of road vehicles, thereby leading to the global warming of Earth. In addition to having an adverse impact on the environment, such as greenhouse gas emissions and carbon dioxide emissions, road transport also leads to external effects such as noise pollution, vibration, congestion and traffic accidents. The volume of transport in the world, notably on the roads, is increasing day by day. We should take the necessary steps to move to more environmentally-friendly modes of transportation, such as rail and inland navigation. Rail transportation is currently the largest competitor of road transport. If the waterways infrastructure is improved, there would be a decrease in the traffic flow of motorways and thus, we can move to a more environmentally-friendly transportation.
Development of Regional TSS Algorithm over Penang using Modis Terra (250 M) Surface Reflectance Product
Authors: Amin Abd Rahman Mat , Abdullah Khiruddin , Lim Hwee San , Embong Muhd Fauzi , Ahmad Fadhli , Yaacob Rosnan 
Published: September 2016

Abstract
Total suspended sediment (TSS) plays a significant role in the environment. Many researchers show that TSS has a high correlation with the red portion of the visible light spectrum. The correlation is highly dependent on geography of the study area. The aim of this study was to develop specific algorithms utilizing corrected MODIS Terra 250-m surface reflectance (Rrs) product (MOD09) to map TSS over the Penang coastal area. Field measurements of TSS were performed during two cruise trips that were conducted on 8 December 2008 and 29 January 2010 over the Penang coastal area. The relationship between TSS and the surface reflectance of MOD09 was analysed using regression analysis. The developed algorithm showed that Rrs are highly correlated with the in-situ TSS with R2 is 0.838. The result shows that the Rrs product could be used to estimate TSS over the Penang area.
Model of Axiological Dimension Risk Management
Authors: Kulińska Ewa 
Published: September 2016

Abstract
It was on the basis of the obtained results that identify the key prerequisites for the integration of the management of logistics processes, management of the value creation process, and risk management that the methodological basis for the construction of the axiological dimension of the risk management (ADRM) model of logistics processes was determined. By taking into account the contribution of individual concepts to the new research area, its essence was defined as an integrated, structured instrumentation aimed at the identification and implementation of logistics processes supporting creation of the value added as well as the identification and elimination of risk factors disturbing the process of the value creation for internal and external customers. The base for the ADRM concept of logistics processes is the use of the potential being inherent in synergistic effects which are obtained by using prerequisites for the integration of the management of logistics processes, of value creation and risk management as the key determinants of the value creation.
The Influence of Dwell Time on Low Cycle Fatigue Behavior of Ni-base Superalloy IC10
Authors: Wang Anqiang , Liu Lu , Wen Zhixun , Li Zhenwei , Yue Zhufeng 
Published: September 2016

AbstractLow cycle fatigue and creep-fatigue experiments of IC10 Ni-base superalloy plate specimens with multiple holes were performed below 1,000 °C. The average fatigue life is 105.4 cycles, while the creep-fatigue life is 103.4 cycles, which shows that the life of creep-fatigue is reduced 1–2 times compared with low cycle fatigue life. After tests, the detailed fracture and microscopic structure evolution were observed by scanning electron microscopy (SEM); meanwhile, the constitutive model based on crystal plasticity theory was established and the fracture mechanism was analyzed. Three conclusions have been obtained: First, the load during dwell time leads to the damage accumulation caused by deformation and the interaction of fatigue and creep shortens the service life of materials seriously. Second, in order to maintain the macroscopic deformation, a new slip plane starts to makes the dislocation slide in reverse direction, which leads to fatigue damage and initial cracks. Third, the inner free surface creates opportunities for escape of the dislocation line, which is caused by the cavity. What’s more, the cure dislocation generated by cyclic loading contributes to the formation and growth of cavities.
Influence of Secondary Cooling Mode on Solidification Structure and Macro-segregation Behavior for High-carbon Continuous Casting Bloom
Authors: Dou Kun , Yang Zhenguo , Liu Qing , Huang Yunhua , Dong Hongbiao 
Published: September 2016

AbstractA cellular automaton–finite element coupling model for high-carbon continuously cast bloom of GCr15 steel is established to simulate the solidification structure and to investigate the influence of different secondary cooling modes on characteristic parameters such as equiaxed crystal ratio, grain size and secondary dendrite arm spacing, in which the effect of phase transformation and electromagnetic stirring is taken into consideration. On this basis, evolution of carbon macro-segregation for GCr15 steel bloom is researched correspondingly via industrial tests. Based on above analysis, the relationship among secondary cooling modes, characteristic parameters for solidification structure as well as carbon macro-segregation is illustrated to obtain optimum secondary cooling strategy and alleviate carbon macro-segregation degree for GCr15 steel bloom in continuous casting process. The evaluating method for element macro-segregation is applicable in various steel types.
Prime, weakly prime and almost prime elements in multiplication lattice modules
Authors: Ugurlu Emel Aslankarayigit , Callialp Fethi , Tekir Unsal 
Published: September 2016

Abstract
In this paper, we study multiplication lattice modules. We establish a new multiplication over elements of a multiplication lattice module.With this multiplication, we characterize idempotent element, prime element, weakly prime element and almost prime element in multiplication lattice modules.
Prenatal Diagnosis of TAPVC on Monday, Delivery of Tuesday and Cardiac Surgery at Wednesday - A Model of Perinatal Care in 3rd Trimester in Case of Fetal/Neonatal Critical Heart Defect in Tertiary Center.
Authors: Respondek-Liberska Maria , Sokołowski Łukasz , Słodki Maciej , Zych-Krekora Katarzyna , Strzelecka Iwona , Krekora Michał , Maroszyńska Iwona , Moll Jadwiga , Moll Jacek 
Published: September 2016

Abstract
Total anomalous pulmonary venous connection (TAPVC) is a congenital heart defect (CHD), in which all pulmonary veins connect to the systemic veins or to the right atrium/coronary sinus instead of the left atrium. We present a case report of fetus with prenatally diagnosed isolated infracardiac type of TAPVC in 38th week of gestation. In fetal echocardiographic examination performed in the Department of Prenatal Cardiology, the fetus presented lack of visible pulmonary veins connection to left atrium, abnormal venous confluence behind left atrium, additional vein leading from abdominal cavity to mediastinum and abnormal smooth Doppler blood flow in pulmonary confluence. The accurate prenatal diagnosis allowed to deliver the neonate at term, in tertiary center one day after diagnosis, and to perform surgical reposition of pulmonary veins the following day. The neonate was referred home in a good condition after 28 days of hospitalization. This case is a good example of the value of the 3rd trimester echocardiography.
Energy Conservation in Photoreductions by Photosystem II. Reversal of Dibromothymoquinone Inhibition of Hill-Reactions by Phenylenediamines
Authors: Trebst Achim , Reimer Susanne 
Published: September 2016

Abstract
The plastoquinone antagonist dibromothymoquinone interrupts the photosynthetic electron transport chain between photosystem II and I by inhibiting the oxidation of plastohydroquinone by photosystem I. The effect of phenylenediamines on NADP and ferricyanide photoreduction inhibited by dibromothymoquinone is studied in isolated chloroplasts. IV-substituted phenylene­ diamines fully restore NADPH and ATP formation as well as oxygen evolution in DBMIB inhibited NADP reduction, but are practically inactive in stimulating ferricyanide reduction by photo­ system II. On the other hand phenylenediamine and C-substituted phenylenediamines are only weakly active in restoring NADP reduction but are very active in stimulating ferricyanide reduc­ tion. The P/e2 ratio in restoration of NADP reduction by phenylenediamines is close to 1, whereas the P/e2 ratio in ferricyanide reduction is about 0.4 (the ratio is dependent on the DBMIB con­ centration). The reversal of the DBMIB inhibition in NADP reduction by phenylenediamines is attributed to a bypass of the inhibition site: Reduced phenylenediamines are electron donors for photosystem I after and oxidized phenylenediamines are electron acceptors for photosystem II be­ fore the DBMIB inhibition site. To explain the different rates and P/e2 ratios in the various systems it is assumed that all phenylenediamines are reduced at the expense of water oxidation by photo­ system II but via plastoquinone and on the inside of the membrane. Therefore two energy con­ serving steps (i. e. two proton releasing sites on the inside of the membrane) are involved, N-sub­ stituted phenylenediamines like TMPD reduced by photosystem II inside remain inside the mem­ brane and are reoxidized inside by photosystem I. This way they connect photosystem II bade onto photosystem I, electron transport rates are high and the P/e2 ratio is one in the restored NADP photoreduction. Phenylenediamine and C-substituted phenylenediamines on the other hand travel back to the outside through the membrane, and by doing so carry some of the protons released on the inside of the membrane by the energy conserving steps back to the outside. This way they are very active in stimulating the rate of ferricyanide photoreduction but the P/e2 ratio is only about 0.4. These phenylenediamines being removed from the inside are less active in restoring the rate of NADP reduction