bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
State of Charge and State of Health Estimation of Lithium-Ion Battery Packs With Inconsistent Internal Parameters Using Dual Extended Kalman Filter
Authors: Yang Fan , Xu Yuxuan , Su Lei , Yang Zhichun , Feng Yu , Zhang Cheng , Shao Tao 
Published: April 2023

Abstract
The internal battery parameters of the lithium-ion battery energy storage system may be inconsistent due to different aging degrees during the operation, and the thermal effect can also threaten the safety of the system. In this paper, based on the second-order resistor–capacitor equivalent circuit model and the dual extended Kalman filter (DEKF) algorithm, an electrical simulation model of a LIB pack with inconsistent parameters considering the thermal effect is established, in which state of charge (SOC) and state of health (SOH) are estimated using DEKF, while the temperature is calculated by a thermal module. The simulation results show that the DEKF algorithm has a good effect on battery state and parameter estimation, with the root-mean-square error of voltage is lower than 0.01 V and SOC mean absolute error (MAE) is below 1.50%, while SOH error is 3.37%. In addition, the thermal module can provide an accurate estimation of the inconsistent temperature rise of the battery pack, and the MAE between the model-calculated temperature and the experiment is no more than 6.60%. The results provide the basic data for the scale-up of the electrothermal co-simulation model of the LIB energy storage system.
Experimental Investigation on Physicochemical and Wetting Characteristics of Modified Gas Coal: Effects of Multicomponent Acids and Surfactant
Authors: Zhou Gang , Luan Guoliang , Xing Mengyao , Meng Qunzhi , Yang Siao , Miao Yanan 
Published: April 2023

Abstract
In this study, the effects of the different concentrations of hydrochloric acid, hydrofluoric acid, and acetic acid and a surfactant on the physicochemical characteristics of coal, such as pore diameter distribution, pore fractal dimension, and chemical structures were studied. The wettability performance of the reagent-modified coal was proposed. The results demonstrated that the mineral dissolution rate of HF in the coal sample was much higher than those by HCl and HAC treatment, which increases the surface roughness of coal. With the increase in the concentration of a multicomponent acid solution, the number of micropores decreased and the number of macropores increased. Moreover, both fractal dimensions D1 and D2 of the coal sample treated with the multicomponent acid comprising 6% HCl, 6% HF, and 6% HAC (#3) were the smallest. This shows that compound reagent #3 is available to enhance the pore size distribution with a better effect than the other five ones. Compared with the raw coal (#7), treatment with high concentrations of HCl (#4) significantly decreased the contact angle on coal (#4), whereas treatment with high concentrations of HF or HAC (#6 or #5), significantly increased it.
The Anticorruption Effects of Information and Communication Technology in Sport Organizations: The Role of Organizational Health Mediation and Organizational Transparency
Authors: Pashaie Sajjad , Sotiriadou Popi 
Published: April 2023

This study addresses a topic neglected by the sport management literature: the impact of anticorruption effects of information and communication technology (ICT) in sport organizations on the role of organizational health mediation and organizational transparency. This study analyses this topic by presenting and testing a comprehensive theoretical model. This quantitative, descriptive survey uses structural equation modeling methodology. Data collection was carried out by employees (N = 384) working at the Iranian Ministry of Sport and Youth. The results of the study were processed using LISREL 8.80 software in the model and hypothesis testing, and the study found support for the theoretical model. The results show that (a) ICT is an effective tool for reducing administrative corruption of officials, and (b) in terms of both organizational health (variance accounted for = 0.40) and organizational transparency (variance accounted for = 0.39), ICT has a mediating role in reducing administrative corruption in sport organizations. This study fills a gap in the literature by addressing both personal and managerial perspectives, thus allowing directors of sport organizations to consider ICT a useful and practical management tool for reducing corruption among officials in sport organizations, as an adjunct to traditional methods such as administrative reform and law enforcement.
Association between socioeconomic status and treatment in patients with low back or neck pain: a population-based cross-sectional study in South Korea
Authors: Oh Tak Kyu , Song In-Ae 
Published: April 2023

IntroductionSocioeconomic status affects the treatment of patients with low back pain and/or neck pain. We examined the relationship between socioeconomic status (occupation and household income level) and treatments such as chronic opioid use and interventional procedures among these patients.MethodsData from the National Health Insurance Service database in South Korea were used in this population-based cross-sectional study. Approximately 2.5% of adult patients diagnosed with low back pain and/or neck pain between 2010 and 2019 were selected using a stratified random sampling technique and included in the analysis.ResultsWe analyzed the data of 5,861,007 patients with low back pain and/or neck pain in total. Among them, 4.9% were chronic opioid users and 17.7% underwent interventional procedures. Healthcare workers and unemployed individuals had 18% lower and 6% higher likelihood of chronic opioid use compared with office workers, respectively. Those with a very low household income had 18% higher likelihood of chronic opioid use than those with a poor household income. Other workers and unemployed individuals had 4% and 8% higher likelihood of undergoing interventional procedures than office workers, respectively. Healthcare workers had 5% lower likelihood of undergoing interventional procedures than office workers. Patients with middle, high, and very poor household incomes had a higher likelihood of undergoing interventional procedures, while those in the very high household income group had a lower likelihood of undergoing interventional procedures than those with poor household incomes.ConclusionsSocioeconomic status factors are associated with treatment in patients with low back pain and/or neck pain.
Effect of nucleon coupling constants on the mass radius ratio of proto neutron star PSR J0737-3039A
Authors: Zhao Xian-Feng , Huo Jian-Li , Chen Jian-Yong 
Published: April 2023

The effect of the nucleon coupling constants on the mass radius ratio (further, the surface gravitational redshift) of proto neutron star (PNS) PSR J0737-3039A is examined with relativistic mean field theory in consideration of a baryon octet. Here, five sets of nucleon coupling constants DD-MEI, GL85, GL97, GM1 and NL2 are used. The PNS’s temperature is assumed to be [Formula: see text] MeV and the mass the PNS PSR J0737-3039A is chosen as [Formula: see text]. The radius and the mass radius ratio of the PNS PSR J0737-3039A calculated by the five groups of nucleon coupling constants above are [Formula: see text] km and [Formula: see text]/km, respectively. The surface gravitational redshift [Formula: see text] of the PNS PSR J0737-3039A calculated from the above five groups of nucleon coupling constants is [Formula: see text].
Association Between Genetic Diagnosis and Clinical Outcomes in Patients With Heritable Thoracic Aortic Disease
Authors: Yagyu Takeshi , Noguchi Teruo , Asano Yoshihiro , Ida Kazufumi , Ogata Soshiro , Nishimura Kunihiro , Matsuda Hitoshi 
Published: April 2023

Background
Differences in the clinical course of heritable thoracic aortic disease based on the disease‐causing gene have not been fully evaluated. To clarify the clinical relevance of causative genes in heritable thoracic aortic disease, we assessed the clinical course of patients categorized based on genetic diagnosis.

Methods and Results

We investigated cardiovascular events and mortality in 518 genetically diagnosed patients in 4 groups: Group 1,
FBN1
(n=344); Group 2,
TGFBR1
,
TGFBR2
,
SMAD3
, or
TGFB2
(n=74); Group 3,
COL3A1
(n=60); and Group 4,
ACTA2
or
MYH11
(n=40). The median age at the first cardiovascular event ranged from 30.0 to 35.5 years (
P
=0.36). Patients with gene variants related to transforming growth factor‐β signaling had a significantly higher rate of subsequent events than those with
FBN1
variants (adjusted hazard ratio, 2.33 [95% CI, 1.60–3.38];
P
<0.001). Regarding the incidence of aortic dissection, there were no significant differences among the 4 groups in male patients (36.3%, 34.3%, 21.4%, and 54.2%, respectively;
P
=0.06). Female patients with
COL3A1
variants had a significantly lower incidence than female patients in the other 3 groups (34.2%, 59.0%, 3.1%, and 43.8%, respectively;
P
<0.001).

Conclusions

Gene variants related to transforming growth factor‐β signaling are associated with a higher incidence of subsequent cardiovascular events than
FBN1
variants.
COL3A1
variants might be related to a lower incidence of aortic dissection than other gene variants in women only. Identifying the genetic background of patients with heritable thoracic aortic disease is important for determining appropriate treatment.
Misconceptions in Science
Authors: Malaterre Christophe , Javaux Emmanuelle J. , López-García Purificación 
Published: April 2023

Abstract
Disagreement in science exists in a variety of strengths, from doubt-raising articles and issues of non-reproducibility up to raging disputes and major controversies. An often-latent form of disagreement consists of misconceptions whereby false ideas are held that run contrary to what is commonly accepted as knowledge. Misconceptions have been the focus of much research in education science and psychology. Here we draw attention to misconceptions that may arise in the very practice of science. We highlight formal features that can be used to characterize misconceptions and distinguish them from controversies, in addition to how they relate to knowledge creation.
The Promises of Complexity Sciences: A Critique
Authors: Li Vigni Fabrizio 
Published: April 2023

AbstractComplexity sciences have become famous worldwide thanks to several popular books that served as echo chambers of their promises. These consisted in departing from “classical science” defined as deterministic, reductionist, analytic and mono-disciplinary. Their founders and supporters declared that complexity sciences were going to give rise (or that they have given rise) to a post-Laplacian, antireductionist, holistic and interdisciplinary approach. By taking a closer look at their content and practices, I argue in this article that, because of their physics-oriented, computationalist, and mathematical assumptions, complexity sciences have paradoxically produced knowledge at odds with these four tenets.
Societal Impact in Research Collaborations beyond the Boundaries of Science
Authors: Koskinen Inkeri 
Published: April 2023

AbstractResearch collaborations beyond the boundaries of science—such as transdisciplinary, participatory or co-research projects—usually aim at increasing the societal impact of the research conducted. In the literature discussing such collaborations, as well as in science policy endorsing them, it is generally assumed that the wanted societal impact is achieved through exchange that contributes to knowledge production and to the results of the research. However, collaboration beyond the boundaries of science can help a research project reach its societal impact goals even if it does not contribute to the epistemic outcomes of the project at all. Instead, other kinds of contributions from the extra-academic partners, and what the extra-academic partners receive from the collaboration, can be crucial. Recognizing this helps us to better understand existing practices, and to identify potentially interesting forms of collaboration beyond the boundaries of science.
The Alaskan Fur-Seal Crisis: Science, Capital, and Multilateralism in the Settlement of International Biodiversity Disputes
Authors: Hickling James 
Published: April 2023

Abstract
The history of the Alaskan fur-seal crisis shows that the development of international environmental law and the peaceful settlement of biodiversity-related disputes can occur over the very long term, through a dynamic, iterative, and cyclical process that involves four key steps: the sorting of competing interests; the sifting of evidence and expert opinion; convergence on shared values; and the articulation of new regulatory regimes that reflect those values. The fur-seal dispute followed this pattern; it occurred over a period of more than 25 years during which the parties initiated several resets of the cycle until finally reaching a durable multilateral agreement grounded in a commitment to the rule of law and the rational use of natural resources. The main obstacles that prevented a more timely and efficient resolution were scientific uncertainty and risk to investment capital. The parties found they could not reach agreement on the causes of the decline of fur-seal populations, but they could agree on a regulatory model that incented the reallocation of private capital away from unsustainable activities, and that provided for an equitable sharing of public revenues in the long term, including through compensatory payments in exchange for restraint in the exercise of legal rights. This manuscript traces the origins of the dispute and the steps taken to reach a solution, including the several joint scientific inquiries commissioned by the parties, and invites discussion about how the lessons of the fur-seal crisis could be applied to avoid and resolve future biodiversity-related disputes.
Writing a Transnational (Global?) History of Extradition Law in the Short Twentieth Century: Beyond Western-Centric Approaches
Authors: del Hierro Pablo , Lixinski Lucas 
Published: April 2023

Abstract
The article examines the history of extradition in the twentieth century, to call for a broader engagement with extradition law not only as an under-explored chapter in international law in its own right, but also as a pathway to think more deeply about world-ruling projects. Extradition law, normally thought of as primarily bilateral, in fact has a long and rich history of multilateral engagement. This tension between multilateralism and bilateralism, we argue, showcases the role of technique to hide political projects in international law-making, as well as showcasing the need to include more non-Eurocentric voices in our narratives about the design of international law instruments and institutions. European nations in the period we survey were more invested in bilateral efforts, claiming the impossibility of multilateral treaty-making in extradition law; yet, Latin American states successfully undertook multiple initiatives in this realm, which are often excluded from mainstream narratives, at the cost of buying into a biased narrative of bilateral treaties that neglects how extradition law has been used to shape and hide key political tensions. In light of these findings, the article puts forth a research agenda that takes extradition more seriously into our accounts of the evolution of international law.
The Speech of the Subaltern Transcribed: Quoting Practices and Language ‘Errors’ in Colonial Travel Writing
Authors: Toivanen Mikko 
Published: April 2023

Abstract
This article analyzes the use of quoted speech in nineteenth-century European travel writing from around the Indian Ocean. A careful analysis of when speech was quoted directly, and how its phonetic characteristics were transcribed into printed form, elucidates the power dynamics embedded in the spoken word in colonial contexts while also opening up new perspectives on the rhetorical strategies of imperialism. Of particular interest here is the notion of erroneous speech: colonial travelogues regularly employed direct quotes to highlight what were construed as ‘mispronunciations’ or ‘grammar mistakes’ by indigenous and/or non-European-coded speakers of the language of the colonizer. Such a framing of differing language habits served to inscribe a cultural hierarchy and power differential into moments of interpersonal encounter. Moreover, in the firmly middle-class genre of travel writing, the speech of working-class Europeans was subjected to similar treatment, pointing to the diversity of different ‘subaltern’ positions within the colonial hierarchy.
Anthologizing Kalīla wa-Dimna: The Incipit of the First Risāla
Authors: Gruendler Beatrice , Khalfallah Khouloud 
Published: April 2023

Abstract
The article is devoted to a lengthy incipit, here in the meaning of a copyist’s addition preceding the main text, which constitutes the longest and most substantial later addition to Kalīla wa-Dimna. The incipit, it is argued, makes Kalīla wa-Dimna usable as an anthology of ethical and practical advice geared to a wide audience. The incipit evinces a scholastic structure, whose parts are analyzed and placed in relation to similar elements within the book’s other prefaces and the introductions and conclusions of chapters, supported with charts and a synoptic edition of representative witnesses out of the twenty-seven manuscripts containing it. These can be identified as a structural group, cutting across other text-based groupings of the textual tradition of Kalīla wa-Dimna so far identified. The shared occurrence of the incipit in manuscripts whose main texts belong to different groups, or are idiosyncratic, suggests that copyists were combining multiple sources to produce their versions. This hypothesis is supported by the high degree of cross-copying in the main texts of the manuscripts bearing the incipit relative to other manuscripts.
“Can’t Touch This”: Early Indian Muslim Responses to the Saudi Conquest of the Hijaz
Authors: Majchrowicz Daniel 
Published: April 2023

Abstract
In late 1924–1925, ʿAbd ul-ʿAzīz us-Saʿūd of Najd invaded and conquered the Hijaz. Guided by their austere Wahhabi convictions, his victorious forces quickly destroyed religious and historical sites and banned myriad “un-Islamic” religious and social practices. These changes had a significant impact on Indian pilgrims to the region, who reacted swiftly and emotionally. Some lauded the reforms and others reviled them, but all spoke with the conviction that they were stakeholders in the region’s future. Most Western scholarship on this event examines its geopolitical complications, but in India the rise of the House of Saud had deep emotional and even existential implications. This article examines early responses to Saudi rule as reflected in Urdu print sources, showing how Indian Muslims responded to it by renegotiating the logistics of pilgrimage, debating restrictions to religious tolerance, and recalibrating their own status and place with the emergent “Muslim World.”
Duizend Jaar Christendom in Roesskaja Zemlja
Authors: Burg A. 
Published: April 2023

Millénaire du christianisme en Rouss kiévienne
En 1988 l’Eglise orthodoxe célébrera solennellement le millénaire du christianisme en Union Sovietique. Cet article traite de la conversion, sans s’occuper de la controverse entre Ukrainiens, Biélorusses et Russes qui tous, sortis de la même „cuve baptismale”, se réclament les héritiers du christianisme kiévien. Le baptême du prince Vladimir et de la population en 988 n’est pas un événement inattendu. Bien avant cette date le christianisme avait pénétré dans le pays. En effet, au 9e siècle, sous le patriarcat de Photius, une tribu slave, probablement de la région de Kiev, menaçait Constantinople, mais accepta peu après la foi chrétienne. Au siècle suivant la grand-mère de Vladimir, la princesse Olga, se convertit et ce fait a grandement contribué à I’évangélisation du pays. Il ne faut non plus nier les influences bulgare, normande et peut-être même occidentale dans cette region. Ce procès d’incubation se termina par le bapteme de Vladimir à l’occasion de son mariage avec une princesse byzantine, à la suite de son aide militaire. A partir de ce moment l’empereur imposa au peuple baptisé une hiérarchie constantinopolitaine. Mais malgré l’influence byzantine les Slaves ont réussi à conserver leur identité propre et leur Eglise a pris un caractère nettement slave. L’auteur développe quelques caractéristiques de la jeune Eglise: le manque d’une base philosophique classique, la „foi double”, le nationalisme religieux qui dans la suite prendra un caractère malsain.
Actuellement, l’Eglise existe dans une société soviétique où la liberté religieuse est bien restreinte. Si l’autorité civile autorise la célébration du millénaire, elle espère en tirer quelque bénéfice politique. Mais malgré les restrictions le christianisme n’est pas mort et le millénaire pourrait être le début d’une nouvelle christianisation.
De Kloosters van Kreta
Authors: Al P. 
Published: April 2023

The monasteries of Crete
The history of Cretan monasteries follows the course and fortunes of the island’s political and ecclesiastical history and can be divided into six periods: the first Byzantine period, the Arab occupation, the second Byzantine period, the Venetian occupation, the Turkish occupation, the period of autonomy and union with Greece.
Today there are forty-two monastic communities in the island, thirty of them comprised of monks and twelve of nuns. These monasteries and the aged hermits that inhabit them carry centuries of tradition forward into our own day. Many of them are threatened by dereliction and decay. Nevertheless some of the communities are still vigorous and flourishing, especially the nunneries, and keep alive the hope for the new future.
Help-seeking preferences in Australian mental health website visitors: A latent profile analysis
Authors: Rainbow Christopher , Baldwin Peter A , Hosking Warwick , Blashki Grant 
Published: April 2023

Objective: Psychological distress and suicide rates are climbing in Australia despite substantial mental health programme investment in recent decades. Understanding where individuals prefer to seek support in the event of a personal or emotional crisis may help target mental health resources to where they are most needed. This study aimed to explore individual differences in help-seeking preferences that may be leveraged for early intervention and mental health service design. Method: Latent profile analysis was used to explore the help-seeking preferences of 1561 Australian online help-seekers who elected to complete a psychological distress screening on a popular mental health website, Beyond Blue. Results: Four latent profiles of help-seeker emerged that illustrate distinct preference channels for support: help-negaters, professional help-seekers, family help-seekers and help-affirmatives. Help-negaters were the least likely to consider seeking help from any source, recorded the highest levels of psychological distress and suicidal ideation, and were more likely to be younger. Help-affirmatives were the most likely to seek help from any source, particularly from religious leaders, and were more likely to speak a language other than English at home. Conclusion: Many individuals experiencing mental health concerns will prefer to seek support from family or community contacts rather than professionals, and some will not seek help at all. Diversity in help-seeking preferences should be considered when designing mental health services, outreach and psychoeducation materials.