bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Study of the mechanical characteristics of coal-serial sandstone after high temperature treatment under true triaxial loading
Authors: Wang Shuai , Wang Lianguo , Ren Bo , Ding Ke , Jiang Chongyang , Guo Jiaxing 
Published: August 2023

AbstractIn this study, a series of true triaxial loading tests were carried out on coal-measure sandstone after high temperature treatment by using a self-developed true triaxial test system combined with acoustic emission (AE) monitoring, and the mass loss, deformation characteristics and loss failure mode of sandstone before and after heat treatment were systematically studied. It is found that the true triaxial mechanical properties of sandstone after high temperature treatment are closely related to temperature, and the peak strength, maximum principal strain, volume strain, minimum fracture angle and elastic modulus, which all showed bimodal changes, and 800 °C is the threshold temperature of the first four parameters. The transition temperature of the elastic modulus is 400 °C. It is found that the test results of true triaxial high temperature sandstone are in good agreement with the existing true triaxial theory and test results. The failure forms of the samples at different temperatures show inverted “Y” or inverted “N” shapes. Shear failure occurs when the temperature is below 400 °C, and shear-tension failure occurs when the temperature is above 600 °C. At the same time, it is found that the AE signal has four periods, namely the quiet period, growth period, explosion period and decline period. The number of AE events corresponds to the deviatoric stress interval well. Experimental study of the mechanical properties of sandstone under the coupling effect of high temperature and true triaxial stress has guiding significance for the parameter selection and safety evaluation of roof sandstone in underground coal gasification.
Shared intentionality modulates interpersonal neural synchronization at the establishment of communication system
Authors: Liu Jieqiong , Zhang Ruqian , Xie Enhui , Lin Yixuan , Chen Danni , Liu Yang , Li Keshuang , Chen Mei , Li Yangzhuo , Wang Guanghai , Li Xianchun 
Published: August 2023

AbstractWhether and how shared intentionality (SI) influences the establishment of a novel interpersonal communication system is poorly understood. To investigate this issue, we designed a coordinating symbolic communication game (CSCG) and applied behavioral, functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS)-based hyperscanning, and hyper-transcranial alternating current stimulation (hyper-tACS) methods. Here we show that SI is a strong contributor to communicative accuracy. Moreover, SI, communicative accuracy, and interpersonal neural synchronization (INS) in the right superior temporal gyrus (rSTG) are higher when dyads successfully establish a novel communication system. Furthermore, the SI influences communicative accuracy by increasing INS. Additionally, using time series and long short-term memory neural network analyses, we find that the INS can predict communicative accuracy at the early formation stage of the communication system. Importantly, the INS partially mediates the relationship between the SI and the communicative accuracy only at the formation stage of the communication system. In contrast, when the communication system is established, SI and INS no longer contribute to communicative accuracy. Finally, the hyper-tACS experiment confirms that INS has a causal effect on communicative accuracy. These findings suggest a behavioral and neural mechanism, subserved by the SI and INS, that underlies the establishment of a novel interpersonal communication system.
The Effects of Syntactic, Semantic, and Pragmatic Prominence on Pronoun Interpretation in Adults With Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities
Authors: Hawthorne Kara , Loveall Susan J. 
Published: August 2023

Purpose:
Pronouns are referentially ambiguous: For example, “she” could refer to any female. Nonetheless, errors in pronoun interpretation rarely occur for adults with typical development (TD) due to several strategies implicitly shared between the talker and listener. The purpose of this study was to test the impacts of syntactic, semantic, and prosodic prominence on pronoun interpretation for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) and TD.

Method:

Adults with IDD (
n
= 28) and TD (
n
= 27) listened to ministories involving a pronoun with two potential antecedents that varied in syntactic, semantic, and pragmatic prominence. Subject/first-mentioned antecedents are more syntactically prominent than object antecedents. Semantic prominence was manipulated via verb transitivity: Subjects are more semantically prominent when the verb is highly transitive (e.g., “hit” vs. “see,” a low-transitivity verb for which the subject is merely experiencing the action). Pragmatic prominence was manipulated by placing prosodic focus on one of the two potential antecedents. Eye gaze to images representing the potential antecedents was tracked as a measure of online processing. Responses to a follow-up pronoun interpretation question were also recorded.

Results:
Adults with TD used syntactic, semantic, and—in early processing—pragmatic prominence when interpreting ambiguous pronouns. Adults with IDD were sensitive to syntactic prominence but to a significantly lesser extent than their peers with TD.

Conclusions:
Pronouns are an integral part of everyday conversation, and when the conversational partners do not share common strategies to link ambiguous pronouns with their antecedents, misunderstandings will occur. Results show that adults with IDD only weakly share pronoun interpretation strategies with adults with TD, suggesting that pronouns may be an important focus for intervention for this population.

Supplemental Material:

https://doi.org/10.23641/asha.23875809
Shape optimisation of basin insulator for DC gas insulated switchgear/gas insulated transmission lines based on artificial bee colony algorithm
Authors: Luo Yi , Mao Shiyi , Tang Ju , Pan Zijun , Pan Cheng 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThe surface charge accumulation on the basin insulator is a particular problem in high‐voltage direct current (HVDC) gas insulated switchgears (GIS) and gas insulated transmission lines (GIL), which restricts the development and application of extra/ultra high‐voltage (EHV/UHV) technology. The surface charge distribution and anti‐flashover performance are closely related to the insulator shape. To obtain the optimal basin insulator, a shape optimisation model based on artificial bee colony algorithm was established, and the minimisation objective functions based on capacitive (initial) electric field distribution and resistive (steady‐state) electric field distribution were respectively constructed. The optimisation results of the two objective functions were calculated, and the electric field and charge distribution on the surface of the insulator before and after optimisation were evaluated and compared using the simulation model. The results indicated that the optimisation based on the capacitive electric field can significantly inhibit the surface charge accumulation, and the optimised insulator can significantly reduce the surface normal electric field and make the distribution of the tangential electric field more uniform, and the maximum tangential electric field can be reduced by 10%; the optimisation based on resistive electric field can achieve similar results, but requires more computational resources. Based on the results, the ‘anti‐charge’ basin insulator structure suitable for the DC field was given.
Intracranial Dural Arteriovenous Fistulas
Authors: Abdalkader Mohamad , Nguyen Thanh N. , Diana Francesco , Yaghi Shadi , Shu Liqi , Klein Piers , Mawad Michel E. , Kikano Raghid 
Published: August 2023

AbstractDural arteriovenous fistulas (DAVFs) are abnormal communications between meningeal arteries and dural venous sinuses and/or cortical veins. Although many fistulas are benign and do not require treatment, some may carry a significant risk of bleeding or cause symptoms and warrant treatment. This review provides a review of various aspects of intracranial DAVFs including epidemiology, pathophysiology, clinical presentation, imaging characteristics, classification, natural history, and management options. By exploring these topics, we aim to enhance understanding of this condition and facilitate patient care.
Gastroparesis and Gastroparesis Syndromes as Neuromuscular Disorders
Authors: Naing Le Yu , Mathur Prateek , Chhabra Garvit , Stocker Abigail , Abell Thomas L. 
Published: August 2023

AbstractGastroparesis syndromes (GpS) are a spectrum of disorders presenting with characteristic symptoms increasingly recognized as being gastrointestinal (GI) neuromuscular disorders (NMDs). This review focuses on GpS as a manifestation of neurologic disorders of GI NMD. GpS can be associated with systemic abnormalities, including inflammatory, metabolic, and serologic disorders, as well as autoimmune antibodies via nerve and muscle targets in the GI tract, which can be treated with immunotherapy, such as intravenous immunoglobulin. GpS are associated with autonomic (ANS) and enteric (ENS) dysfunction. Disorders of ANS may interact with the ENS and are the subject of continued investigation. ENS disorders have been recognized for a century but have only recently begun to be fully quantified. Anatomic structural changes in the GI tract are increasingly recognized in GpS. Detailed descriptions of anatomic changes in GpS, and their correlation with physiologic findings, have opened a new era of investigation. The management of GpS, when viewed as GI NMD, has shifted the paradigms of both diagnosis and treatment. This article concludes with current approaches to GpS directed at underlying neuromuscular pathology.
Barriers to Adherence of Early Mobilization Protocols in the Pediatric Intensive Care Units
Authors: Rodriguez Katherine M. , Hollis Taemyn , Kalinowski Valerie , Wilkerson Marylouise 
Published: August 2023

AbstractChildren who survive critical illness suffer many sequelae of prolonged hospitalization. National guidelines recommend pediatric intensive care units (PICUs) employ ICU care bundles to combat acquired delirium, pain, and weakness. While the use of early mobility (EM) protocols has increased in PICUs, there remain challenges with adherence. The aim of this study is to better understand perceived barriers to EM in the PICU before and after introducing an EM protocol. We hypothesized that providers would be most concerned about the safety of EM. This pre–post-survey study was conducted at a single-center tertiary PICU. A total of 94 PICU providers were included in this study, including nurses, physicians, and therapists. Responses were collected anonymously. Survey respondents consented to participation. The initial survey was conducted prior to enacting an EM protocol to gauge knowledge and opinions surrounding EM. Based on the results, education regarding EM was performed by a multidisciplinary team. An EM protocol “Move Jr.” was initiated. Four months postinitiation, a follow-up survey was sent to the same cohort of providers to determine knowledge of the protocol, changes in opinions, as well as barriers to the implementation of EM. While providers believed that EM was beneficial for patients and were interested in implementing an EM protocol, the initial top three perceived barriers to EM were risk of inadvertent extubation, risk of inadvertent loss of central lines, and time constraints. Four months after the initiation of the EM protocol, a follow-up survey revealed that the top three perceived barriers of EM had changed to time constraints, increased workload, and level of sedation. After 4 months, the change in perceived barriers suggests greater acceptance of the safety of EM but challenges in application. Survey responses describe a desire to perform EM exercises but difficulty finding time. Understanding of the protocol also differed among providers. Greater collaboration among providers could lead to more cohesive therapy plans. There was a clear benefit in educating providers to consider EM as a priority in patient care.
Pediatric Crimean–Congo Hemorrhagic Fever Experience during the COVID-19 Pandemic
Authors: Savaş Şen Zeynep , Tanir Gönül , Polat Meltem , Coşgun Yasemin , Yalcinkaya Rumeysa , Özdem Suna , Gümüşer Cinni Rüveyda , Kaman Ayşe , Aydin Teke Türkan , Öz Fatma Nur 
Published: August 2023

AbstractObjective Crimean–Congo hemorrhagic fever (CCHF) is a zoonotic disease that is mainly transmitted by tick bites. During the COVID-19 pandemic, a change of notifications has been reported for most infectious diseases. We aimed to compare CCHF in pediatric patients during the COVID-19 pandemic and before the pandemic period with demographic, clinical, and laboratory features.Methods Overall, 18 CCHF patients were evaluated and divided into two groups: those admitted from May 2014 to February 2020 were placed in the “prepandemic” group and those admitted from March 2020 to August 2021 were placed in the “pandemic” group. Patients were diagnosed as CCHF with polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and immunoglobulin M (IgM) antibody positivity in the blood samples.Results Pediatric CCHF cases were more frequent during the 2 years of the COVID-19 pandemic period compared with the 6 years before the pandemic (10 cases and 8 cases, respectively). There were no demographic and clinically significant differences between the two groups. Prepandemic patients had lower platelet (PLT) levels than pandemic patients (p = 0.021). Two CCHF patients in the pandemic group were hospitalized with a preliminary diagnosis of multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children (MIS-C). Seventeen patients (94.4%) were treated with ribavirin. All the patients recovered.Conclusion The frequency of CCHF appeared to have been increased during the COVID-19 pandemic. But there was no difference between the prepandemic and pandemic groups from a demographic and clinical finding point of view of patients diagnosed with CCHF.
The determinants of eXtensible Business Reporting Language (XBRL) adoption: a cross-country study
Authors: Sassi Wafa , Ben Othman Hakim , Hussainey Khaled 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThis paper investigates the determinants of eXtensible Business Reporting Language (XBRL) adoption using the Technology-Organizational-Environment framework. This framework explains how the process of adopting and implementing XBRL is influenced by the technological context (country's firm-level technology absorption and technological capacity), organizational context (education) and environmental context (level of economic development; degree of external economic openness; investor protection; accounting system and the burden of government regulation). Using a sample of 78 countries during the period 2009–2017, we find that countries with high levels of technology absorption, higher levels of economic development and strong investor protection are more likely to adopt XBRL.
(Im)politeness mismatches in the multi-dialogic pragmatics of telecinematic satire
Authors: Druzhinin Andrey S. , Scholte Tom , Fomina Tatiana A. 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
The paper addresses the problem of (im)politeness in light of mismatches between what we/others say and what we/others mean in a multi-dialogic search for meaning where humans integrate all their competence-in-performance and co-construct situated relationships in a more or less sustainable way. We examine how these processes occur by analyzing (im)politeness mismatches in telecinematic satire using dialogic speech act typology and methods of the Mixed Game Model to describe and explain the communicative meta-meaning of (im)politeness. We demonstrate that in satire the dialogic semantics of (im)politeness is polyvalent, interactant-relative, temporally variable, scalar and self-reflexive because it is part of integrational language-in-use engagement with the world through which humans construct multiple relational domains and relationships in them.
Optical, magnetic, and photoluminescence properties of Cr/Mn-doped ZnO nanoparticles synthesised by solution combustion method
Authors: Devasena S. M. , Murali G. , Amaranatha Reddy D. , Ratnakaram Y. C. , Sharon Smiley A. , Sunil Kumar K. , Vijayalakshmi R. P. 
Published: August 2023

In this study, we investigated the structural, optical, photoluminescence, and magnetic characteristics of pristine and Cr/Mn-doped ZnO nanoparticles prepared via the solution combustion method. The prepared nanoparticles exhibited a monophasic hexagonal structure. The successful incorporation of Cr/Mn elements into the ZnO lattice is reflected in the X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy, UV-vis. absorbance spectroscopy and Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy measurements. Further, the photoluminescence intensity of ZnO nanoparticles changed upon Cr/Mn-doping due to the changed defect structure of nanoparticles. Furthermore, both pristine and Cr/Mn-doped ZnO nanoparticles revealed the ferromagnetic behaviour, wherein the doping of Cr/Mn enhanced the ferromagnetic characteristics. Overall, our results divulged that doping ZnO nanoparticles with appropriate combination of transition elements would leads to unearth fascinating optical and magnetic properties.
Global numerical simulation of chemical reactions in phosphate-buffered saline (PBS) exposed to atmospheric-pressure plasmas
Authors: Alfianto Enggar , Ikuse Kazumasa , Hamaguchi Satoshi 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
When a phosphate-buffered saline (PBS) solution is exposed to atmospheric-pressure plasmas generated in air, hydrogen peroxide

H

2

O

2

in the solution is known to be decomposed by hypochlorite

O
C
l

−

, which is formed in the solution from reactions between chlorine ions

C
l

−

present in the PBS solution and plasma-generated reactive oxygen species. Global numerical simulations of liquid-phase chemical reactions were performed to identify the reaction mechanisms of

H

2

O

2

decomposition by solving known liquid-phase chemical reactions self-consistently. It has been confirmed that the decomposition of

H

2

O

2

is indeed mostly due to the presence of

O
C
l

−

in the solution. However, this study has also found that, in the presence of abundant hydroxyl (

O
H

) radicals, the most efficient

H

2

O

2

decomposition pathway can be a series of reactions that we call a chlorine monoxide cycle, where

O
C
l

−

first reacts with

O
H

to generate chlorine monoxide

C
l
O

, which then decomposes

H
O
C
l

, rather than

O
C
l

−

directly decomposing

H

2

O

2

. The chlorine monoxide cycle generates

O
H

as one of its byproducts, so once this cycle is initiated, it continues until either

C
l
O

−

or

H

2

O

2

runs out, as long as none of the intermediates are scavenged by other reactions.
Topological phononic metamaterials
Authors: Zhu Weiwei , Deng Weiyin , Liu Yang , Lu Jiuyang , Wang Hai-Xiao , Lin Zhi-Kang , Huang Xueqin , Jiang Jian-Hua , Liu Zhengyou 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
The concept of topological energy bands and their manifestations have been demonstrated in condensed matter systems as a fantastic paradigm toward unprecedented physical phenomena and properties that are robust against disorders. Recent years, this paradigm was extended to phononic metamaterials (including mechanical and acoustic metamaterials), giving rise to the discovery of remarkable phenomena that were not observed elsewhere thanks to the extraordinary controllability and tunability of phononic metamaterials as well as versatile measuring techniques. These phenomena include, but not limited to, topological negative refraction, topological ‘sasers’ (i.e. the phononic analog of lasers), higher-order topological insulating states, non-Abelian topological phases, higher-order Weyl semimetal phases, Majorana-like modes in Dirac vortex structures and fragile topological phases with spectral flows. Here we review the developments in the field of topological phononic metamaterials from both theoretical and experimental perspectives with emphasis on the underlying physics principles. To give a broad view of topological phononics, we also discuss the synergy with non-Hermitian effects and cover topics including synthetic dimensions, artificial gauge fields, Floquet topological acoustics, bulk topological transport, topological pumping, and topological active matters as well as potential applications, materials fabrications and measurements of topological phononic metamaterials. Finally, we discuss the challenges, opportunities and future developments in this intriguing field and its potential impact on physics and materials science.
Primordial feature constraints from BOSS + eBOSS
Authors: Mergulhão Thiago , Beutler Florian , Peacock John A. 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Understanding the universe in its pristine epoch is crucial in order to obtain a concise comprehension of the late-time universe. Although current data in cosmology are compatible with Gaussian primordial perturbations whose power spectrum follows a nearly scale-invariant power law, this need not be the case when a fundamental theoretical construction is assumed. These extended models lead to sharp features in the primordial power spectrum, breaking its scale invariance. In this work, we obtain combined constraints on four primordial feature models by using the final data release of the BOSS galaxies and eBOSS quasars. By pushing towards the fundamental mode of these surveys and using the larger eBOSS volume, we were able to extend the feature parameter space (i.e. the feature frequency ω) by a factor of four compared to previous analyses using BOSS. While we did not detect any significant features, previous work showed that next-generation galaxy surveys such as DESI will improve the sensitivity to features by a factor of 7, and will also extend the parameter space by a factor of 2.5.
Statistical anisotropy in galaxy ellipticity correlations
Authors: Shiraishi Maresuke , Okumura Teppei , Akitsu Kazuyuki 
Published: August 2023

AbstractAs well as the galaxy number density and peculiar velocity, the galaxy intrinsic alignment can be used to test the cosmic isotropy. We study distinctive impacts of the isotropy breaking on the configuration-space two-point correlation functions (2PCFs) composed of the spin-2 galaxy ellipticity field. For this purpose, we build a formalism for general types of the isotropy-violating 2PCFs and a methodology to efficiently compute them by generalizing the polypolar spherical harmonic decomposition approach to the spin-weighted version. As a demonstration, we analyze the 2PCFs when the matter power spectrum has a well-knowng*-type isotropy-breaking term (induced by, e.g., dark vector fields). We then confirm that some anisotropic distortions indeed appear in the 2PCFs and their shapes rely on a preferred direction causing the isotropy violation,d̂. Such a feature can be a distinctive indicator for testing the cosmic isotropy. Comparing the isotropy-violating 2PCFs computed with and without the plane parallel (PP) approximation, we find that, depending ond̂, the PP approximation is no longer valid when an opening angle between the directions towards target galaxies is 𝒪(1°) for the density-ellipticity and velocity-ellipticity cross correlations and around 10° for the ellipticity auto correlation. This suggests that an accurate test for the cosmic isotropy requires the formulation of the 2PCF without relying on the PP approximation.