bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Association of illness perception and alexithymia with fatigue in hemodialysis recipients: a single-center, cross-sectional study
Authors: Tanemoto Yoko , Yamada Ui , Nakayama Masaaki , Takeuchi Takeaki , Tanemoto Fumiaki , Ito Yugo , Kobayashi Daiki , Ohta Daisuke , Hashizume Masahiro 
Published: October 2023

AbstractFatigue in hemodialysis recipients interferes with daily activities and renal rehabilitation, and its underlying causes and treatment remain unclear. Psychological factors, like illness perceptions and alexithymia, cause fatigue in other diseases; however, their contribution to hemodialysis-related fatigue is unknown. This cross-sectional study included 53 hemodialysis recipients. To assess participants’ fatigue, we used a self-administered patient-reported outcome questionnaire whose items have shown correlation with those of established scales, such as the Profile of Mood States and Visual Analogue Scales. The associations among the scores of the revised Illness Perceptions Questionnaire (IPQ-R), Toronto Alexithymia Scale (TAS-20), and Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale and fatigue were analyzed using bivariable and multivariable analyses. Patients with fatigue had significantly higher median scores for the IPQ-R subscales “Identity” and “Negative emotional representation about illness” than those without fatigue, suggesting the association of specific illness perception with fatigue. Median scores for the TAS-20 subscale “Difficulty identifying feelings” were also significantly higher among fatigued patients, suggesting the association of alexithymia with fatigue. Depression was not associated with fatigue. Multivariable logistic regression revealed the association of a high “Identity” score with the risk of fatigue (adjusted odds ratio, 1.32; 95% confidence interval, 1.00–1.73; P = 0.04), while there were no significant association between a high “Difficulty identifying feelings” score and the risk of fatigue (adjusted odds ratio, 1.09; 95% confidence interval, 0.95–1.24). Specific illness perception and alexithymia were slightly associated with hemodialysis-related fatigue. Cognitive-behavioral therapy for these conditions could reduce fatigue and promote renal rehabilitation.
An active clamped L‐L type ZVS current‐fed front‐end DC–DC converter based solid state transformer in grid connected mode PV applications
Authors: Kumar Nitesh , Agarwal Pramod 
Published: October 2023

AbstractThis paper utilised a solid‐state transformer (SST) with an active clamped L‐L type current fed front‐end converter for maximum power extraction (MPE) and voltage boost operation. The proposed system employed perturb and observe (P&O) based MPE and upheld the ZVS operation of all primary side switches and ZCS operation of all secondary side rectifier diodes for various insolation conditions. The proposed system developed a new fundamental extractor titled multi‐level cascaded dual double fundamental signal extractor (MCDDFSE) and is utilized in the control algorithm for synchronization with the utility grid. The main objective of the proposed system was to deliver a compact size, reduced weight and cheaper magnetic components‐based front‐end converter of SST on the photovoltaic (PV) array side and a fast, secure and trustworthy mitigation technique for the grid current harmonics on the utility grid side. The proposed system was trialled on the platform of OPAL‐RT (RT‐LABv2021.3.2.307) for various grid abnormalities and its behaviour was found well within the IEEE 519 standards.
Financial planning behaviour: a systematic literature review and new theory development
Authors: Yeo Kingsley Hung Khai , Lim Weng Marc , Yii Kwang-Jing 
Published: October 2023

AbstractFinancial resilience is founded on good financial planning behaviour. Contributing to theorisation efforts in this space, this study aims to develop a new theory that explains financial planning behaviour. Following an appraisal of theories, a systematic literature review of financial planning behaviour through the lens of the theory of planned behaviour (TPB) is conducted using the SPAR-4-SLR protocol. Thirty relevant articles indexed in Scopus and Web of Science were identified and retrieved from Google Scholar. The content of these articles was analysed using the antecedents, decisions, and outcomes (ADO) and theories, contexts, and methods (TCM) frameworks to obtain a fundamental grasp of financial planning behaviour. The results provide insights into how the financial planning behaviour of an individual can be understood and shaped by substituting the original components of the TPB with relevant concepts from behavioural finance, and thus, leading to the establishment of the theory of financial planning behaviour, which posits that (a) financial satisfaction (attitude), (b) financial socialisation (subjective norms), and (c) financial literacy, mental accounting, and financial cognition (perceived behavioural controls) directly affect (d) the intention to adopt and indirectly shape, (e) the actual adoption of financial planning behaviour, which could manifest in six forms (i.e. adoption of cash flow, tax, investment, risk, estate, and retirement planning). The study contributes to establishing the theory of financial planning behaviour, which is an original theory that explains how different concepts in behavioural finance could be synthesised to parsimoniously explain financial planning behaviour.
Magneto-optical diffraction of visible light as a probe of nanoscale displacement of domain walls at femtosecond timescales
Authors: Dolgikh A. , Shapaeva T. B. , Yamada K. T. , Logunov M. V. , Rasing T. H. , Kimel A. V. 
Published: October 2023

Using diffraction of femtosecond laser pulses of visible light by a magnetic domain pattern in an iron garnet, we demonstrate a proof of concept of time-resolved measurements of domain pattern movements with nanometer spatial and femtosecond temporal resolution. In this method, a femtosecond laser (pump) pulse initiates magnetization dynamics in a sample that is initially in a labyrinth domain state, while an equally short linearly polarized laser pulse (probe) is diffracted by the domain pattern. The components of the diffracted light that are polarized orthogonally to the incident light generate several concentric diffraction rings. Nanometer small changes in the relative sizes of domains with opposite magnetization result in observable changes in the intensities of the rings. We demonstrate that the signal-to-noise ratio is high enough to detect a 6 nm domain wall displacement with 100 fs temporal resolution using visible light. We also discuss possible artifacts, such as pump-induced changes of optical properties, that can affect the measurements.
A photo-controlled, all-solid, and frequency-tunable ultra-wideband pulse generator
Authors: Niu X. , Wang R. , Zeng L. , Liu F. , Gu Y. , Yao J. , Wang L. , Xun T. 
Published: October 2023

With the continuous exploration of the bioelectric effect, nanosecond and picosecond pulsed electric fields used in cancer therapy and drug introduction have attracted great attention. In this paper, an ultrashort pulsed electric field generator is proposed, which connects two photoconductive semiconductor switches in parallel to generate unipolar and bipolar pulses. We described the experimental scheme of the generator and the simulation of the radio frequency combiner. A 532 nm laser with pulse widths of 1 ns and 500 ps is used to trigger the photoconductive semiconductor switches. The experimental results show that the scheme can achieve adjustments of 357 and 720 MHz for the center frequency and the 3 dB bandwidth, respectively. The results confirm that this proposed scheme can be used for unipolar/bipolar frequency-adjustable ultra-wideband pulse generation.
Design and simulation of multilayer coatings for a multi-channel Wolter-like x-ray imager with large field of view and high resolution
Authors: Ravinet N. , Meltchakov E. , Lejars A. , Troussel Ph. , Do A. , Kozioziemski B. , Delmotte F. 
Published: October 2023

X-ray diagnostics are key instruments for understanding the physics behind inertial confinement fusion experiments. We report on the multilayer design optimization for the Toroidal X-ray Imager (TXI), a hard x-rays microscope instrument designed by Commissariat à l’énergie atomique (CEA) and Laboratoire Charles Fabry (LCF) to be installed on the National Ignition Facility. TXI includes six channels designed for three different energy bands centered on 8.7, 13, and 17.5 keV. Each channel is made up of two toroidal mirrors arranged in a Wolter-like configuration. The required field of view is 800 × 400 µm2, and the resolution should be better than 5 µm. In addition, we seek to estimate the spatial distribution of the temperature, which requires no spectral overlap of the different energy bands and a good spectral homogeneity of the image produced. The development of the multilayer coatings was performed in a two-step method. First, the coatings were optimized to obtain proper energy bands. Then, an x-ray tracing code was used to calculate the integrated optical response of each channel and adjust the response of the mirror to fulfill the requirements. To fulfill all the specifications, we propose an original design using a combination of two aperiodic coatings, one with a narrow bandwidth and the other one with a larger bandwidth.
High pressure decomposition of a sandwich compound
Authors: Fanetti Samuele , Romi Sebastiano , Berretti Enrico , Hanfland Michael , Mijit Emin , Alabarse Frederico , Dalladay-Simpson Philip , Gorelli Federico , Bini Roberto , Santoro Mario 
Published: October 2023

While it is widely recognized that purely organic molecular systems with multiple bonds undergo chemical condensation at sufficiently high pressures (from tenths to tens of GPa), the fate of organometallics at extreme conditions remains largely underexplored. We have investigated the high pressure (up to 41 GPa) chemical transformations in a simple molecular system known as nickelocene, (C5H5)2Ni, which serves as a representative example of a class of organometallics called sandwich compounds. Nickelocene decomposed above 13 GPa, at room temperature, while lower pressure thresholds have been observed at higher temperatures (295–573 K). The products were identified as nanocomposite materials, primarily composed of disordered, nickel-rich nanoparticles segregated within an extended, amorphous matrix of hydrogenated carbon (a-C:H). The investigation was conducted by means of diamond anvil cells in combination with optical spectroscopies and microscopy, synchrotron x-ray absorption spectroscopy and diffraction, as well as transmission electron microscopy. Our findings have the potential to stimulate further research into the high-pressure chemical reactivity of organometallics and open up new synthesis routes for the production of metal-based nanoparticles, which find a wide range of applications.
CoNiFe alloy nanoparticles encapsulated into nitrogen-doped carbon nanotubes toward superior electrocatalytic overall water splitting in alkaline freshwater/seawater under large-current density
Authors: Wang Yue , Yang Pengfei , Gong Yuecheng , Xiao Zhenyu , Xiao Weiping , Xin Liantao , Wu Zexing , Wang Lei 
Published: October 2023

Developing bifunctional catalysts for overall water splitting with high activity and durability at high current density remains a challenge. In an attempt to overcome this bottleneck, in this work, unique CoNiFe-layered double hydroxide nanoflowers are in situ grown on nickel-iron (NiFe) foam through a corrosive approach and following a chemical vapor deposition process to generate nitrogen-doped carbon nanotubes at the presence of melamine (CoNiFe@NCNTs). The coupling effects between various metal species act a key role in accelerating the reaction kinetics. Moreover, the in situ formed NCNTs also favor promoting electrocatalytic activity and stability. For oxygen evolution reaction it requires low overpotentials of 330 and 341 mV in 1M KOH and 1M KOH + seawater to drive 500 mA cm−2. Moreover, water electrolysis can be operated with CoNiFe@NCNTs as both anode and cathode with small voltages of 1.95 and 1.93 V to achieve 500 mA cm−2 in 1M KOH and 1M KOH + seawater, respectively.
High-power and efficient vortex Nd:YVO4 laser using annular pumping
Authors: Fan Li , Wang Liming , Sun Ran , Fan Huibo , Zhu Jun 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
Optical vortex lasers that carry orbital angular momentum are of great significance for many applications. A high-power and efficient continuous-wave vortex Nd:YVO4 laser at 1064 nm was demonstrated with annular pumping based on an axicon. The high-quality LG01 vortex beams with maximum output power up to 6.25 W was achieved under the absorbed pump power of 14.4 W, corresponding to an optical conversion efficiency of 43.4% and a slope efficiency of 44.8%, respectively. Controlling the wavefront handedness of the LG01 beam was simply achieved by carefully adjusting the output coupler and the window inserted in the resonator. This study shows that annular pumping based on an axicon would have great potential in the development of high-power vortex solid-state lasers with simple and compact resonator structure.
The Achievement of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in Social, Economic, and Environmental Aspects: The Role of the Private Sector in Tourism Villages
Authors: Rina L , Siswati  
Published: October 2023

Abstract
The development of tourism villages is formed from a strong tourism potential factor. This study aims to identify the implementation of sustainable development through the management of the natural tourism potential of Merbabu Park in Kopeng Tourism Village, Semarang Regency. The research method used a descriptive qualitative study with data collection techniques through observation, interviews, and documentation. The research observation unit and the unit of analysis consists of the management of Merbabu Park Nature Tourism, the community, and the local village government. The results showed that the ability to manage the natural tourism of Merbabu Park in Kopeng Tourism Village supports sustainable development goals (SDGs). The formation of mountainous natural resource tourism provides benefits such as income for the village, job creation through community participation, availability of better facilities and infrastructure for tourism villages, and sustainable community empowerment. This realization is a form of joint contribution of the community, government, and private/business parties to develop natural potential in Kopeng Village. The implication of this research is the synergy between the village government, natural tourism organizers, and Kopeng village community in achieving sustainable development through fulfilling social, economic, and environmental aspects.
The Way to Save Environment from Green Consumer Behavior: The Role of Advertising, Media, and Lifestyle
Authors: Mulyono K.B. , Murtini W. , Hindrayani A. , Totalia S.A , Ningsih S.H. 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
The green consumers’ low-rate behavior is often attributed to lifestyles that do not care about the environment. This paper aims to analyze the effect of eco-friendly product advertising and social media on green consumers’ behavior with an eco-friendly lifestyle as a mediator. This research was conducted using a quantitative approach with a unit of analysis of students in the city of Semarang. This research was conducted by distributing questionnaires to the number of samples taken, as many as 161 students using the inverse square root method with a proportional combination of cluster and purposive sampling. The collected data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and SEM WarpPLS. The result shows that green product advertising and social media positively affected green consumer behavior, lifestyle mediated the impact of green product advertising on consumers’ behavior, and lifestyle mediated the influence of social media on consumers’ behavior. Therefore, students need to realize and understand how important the benefits of green product advertising are so they can pay attention to green product advertising and social media, besides that students need to manage their lifestyle by diverting their free time to activities that are more positive and valuable and are expected to be able to consider the needs especially related to environmentally friendly products as an effort to preserve the surrounding environment.
Spatial Effects of Economic Activity and Environmental Carrying Capacity on Air Quality in Java and Bali Islands
Authors: Nihayah D. M. , Mafruhah I. , Hakim L. , Suryanto S. 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
The purpose of this research is to determine the direct effects and spillover effects of environmental carrying capacity, urbanization, and economic activities on air quality in the provinces of Java and Bali Islands. The research contributes academically and practically by providing a spatial-based model design and policy recommendations for improving air quality in the provinces of Java and Bali Islands. The research method used is quantitative, utilizing secondary data from seven provinces in Java and Bali Islands during 2013-2019, obtained from publications and official documents of the Indonesian Central Statistics Agency, Ministry of Environment and Forestry, and Ministry of Finance. The research variables include air quality, urbanization, per capita income, exports, imports, foreign direct investment, and environmental carrying capacity. The analysis technique employed is Spatial Econometrics. The results show that spillover effects occur due to economic activities and the environmental carrying capacity of each region. Policy synergies between regions oriented towards air quality improvement are necessary.
Mr. Blandingsand the Advertisers’ Dream: The Role of Marketing in the Adaptation Process
Authors: Goncharova Daria 
Published: October 2023

AbstractThis essay examines the role that marketing played in shaping the audience’s reception and interpretation of Eric Hodgins’ Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House (originally published in 1946 as a short story titled ‘Mr. Blandings Builds His Castle’) and its 1948 film adaptation. It argues that while the print versions—modeled after Hodgins’ own unfortunate experience with the housing market before the war—relied on the self-deprecating humour to appeal to urban audiences and ultimately promote caution and frugality, the film adaptation, released at the onset of the suburban sprawl, targeted white families newly entering the middle class and promoted equality through mass consumption mythos. Working in conjunction with its massive advertising campaign that involved the construction of seventy-three replicas of the Blandings’ dream house across the United States, the film adaptation blurred the enormous disparity between Blandings’ dream and the suburban reality of baby boomers by creating new sites of middle-class identification. By reading each adaptation of the original story against the period-specific ideological forces, I demonstrate how marketing, by structuring the audience’s interpretation, shapes the process and the product of adaptation.
Factors driving bumble bee (Hymenoptera: Apidae: Bombus) and butterfly (Lepidoptera: Rhopalocera) use of sheared shrubland and young forest communities of the western Great Lakes
Authors: Keele Emma C , McNeil Darin J , Duchamp Joseph E , Larkin Jeffery L 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
In the northern Great Lakes region, the creation and maintenance of early-successional woody communities as wildlife habitat have increasingly become a conservation priority. The extent to which insect pollinators use these systems remains largely anecdotal. In summer (June–August) of 2021, we surveyed 49 early-successional sites in the western Great Lakes region treated with either shrub-shearing or silviculture (young forest) for bumble bees, butterflies, and habitat components (i.e., structural vegetation and floral resources). Hierarchical distance models predicted pollinator densities (λ^) to be, on average, λ^ = 84 bumble bees/ha and λ^ = 102 butterflies/ha. Although sheared shrubland and young forest communities supported comparable densities of bumble bees and butterflies, density was not equal across all sites. At the microhabitat scale, butterfly density and morphospecies richness were negatively associated with tall shrub cover and butterfly morphospecies richness (but not density) was driven by floral richness. Similarly, bumble bee density was positively associated with metrics of floral resources, underscoring the importance of blooming plants within these woody systems. Landscape covariates explained variation in butterfly density/richness but not bumble bee density. Ultimately, our results demonstrate that blooming plant abundance is an important driver of bumble bee and butterfly densities within these managed early-successional communities. Because early-successional woody communities are dynamic and their herbaceous openings are ephemeral, routine management would ensure that a variety of successional conditions exist on the landscape to meet the needs of bumble bees, butterflies, and potentially other insect pollinators.
Did Captain Beechey see a living Mandarina luhuana, an extinct land snail species?
Authors: Chiba Satoshi 
Published: October 2023

ABSTRACT
Knowledge about prehuman biotas and the impact of early human contact, particularly on land snails inhabiting oceanic islands, is still poor. One specific example of interest is Mandarina luhuana, which was first collected from the Chichijima Islands of the Ogasawara Archipelago in 1827 during Captain Frederick William Beechey's expedition. The initial description of M. luhuana included an image of a shell with dark brown pigmentation, which contrasts with current understanding, with all known specimens being considered to lack dark colouration. Traditionally, it is believed that M. luhuana represents a fossil species that became extinct on the island before human arrival. However, I propose that the specimen collected for the original description was either recently dead or still alive at the time of collection. Furthermore, I hypothesize that M. luhuana faced extinction after human arrival on Ogasawara, which began during the 17th century. To test this hypothesis, I used accelerator mass spectrometry dating to determine the extinction dates of subfossil samples of M. luhuana. The results of this study suggest that M. luhuana became extinct after the 17th century, with the species having possibly survived until the early 19th century. It is likely that the extinction of M. luhuana occurred shortly after human arrival in the islands. These findings underscore the need for further research to understand the impact of human arrival on island ecosystems and to uncover the original diversity of land snail faunas on islands.