bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Shrinkage Volume, Compressive Strength, and Surface Roughness Y-TTRIA Stabilized Tetragonal Zirconia Polycrystal (Y-TZP) Using Binders Variation PVA:PEG as an Alternative Dental Implants Materials
Authors: Widaningsih Widaningsih , Ariestania Vivin , Ashrin Meinar N. , Prananingrum Widyasri , Rahmitasari Fitri , Apituley Terry , Joshua Alvin , W. Yeremia Alfred , Fauzia Bunga , Nanik Chaterina D. , Lestari Oka 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Objective Yttria-stabilized tetragonal zirconia polycrystal (Y-TZP) is one of the materials that can be used as an alternative material for dental implants because of its good mechanical, biocompatible, and aesthetic properties. The binder used for ceramic processing to help bond is polyvinyl alcohol (PVA), which can increase the density of the ceramic material, and polyethylene glycol (PEG), which is used as a plasticizer for PVA, so it is pretty soft when pressed.
Materials and Methods The sample was divided into five groups for volume shrinkage and compressive strength examination consisting of K1 (PVA 100%), K2 (PEG 100%), P1 (PVA:PEG 95:5), P2 (PVA:PEG 90:10), and P3 (PVA:PEG 85:15) and four groups on the surface roughness test, namely, K (PVA:PEG 1%), P1 (PVA:PEG 2%), P2 (PVA:PEG 3%), and P3 (PVA:PEG 4%). PVA:PEG binder with various concentrations was mixed with Y-TZP. The mixture was pressed using a uniaxial pressing method and continued by sintering at 1200°C for 4 hours.
Statistical Analysis Least significant difference (LSD) test result showed that there was a significant difference in the compressive strength value and shrinkage volume between groups K1 and K2 and P3, and groups K2 with P1, P2, and P3. Post hoc LSD surface roughness test showed a significant difference between groups K with P2 and P3 and P1 and P3 (p < 0.05). There were no significant differences (p > 0.05) between K with P1 and P2 with P3.
Results The Y-TZP group with the PVA binder mixture had the highest compressive strength, while the highest volume shrinkage was found in the PEG group. The next highest compressive strength and volume shrinkage values were found in the PVA:PEG group with a ratio of 95:5, 102.44 MPa, and 12.5%. The best PVA:PEG ratio of 95:5 is used to make surface roughness measurement samples. The best results showed that mixing Y-TZP with 4% PVA:PEG binder had the highest surface roughness compared to other PVA:PEG binders, namely 1.3450 μm.
Conclusion From this study, it can be concluded that the best PVA:PEG percentage ratio to produce volume shrinkage and compressive strength is 95:5. The higher the concentration of PVA:PEG (95:5) binder mixed with Y-TZP, the higher the porosity will be.
Genetic Analysis of the Single-Nucleotide Polymorphisms rs880810, rs545793, rs80094639, and rs13251901 in Nonsyndromic Oral Clefts: A Case–Parent Trio Study
Authors: Khan Mahamad Irfanulla , CS Prashanth , Srinath N. , Neela Praveen K. , Mohiuddin Mohammed K. 
Published: March 2023

AbstractOral clefts, including cleft lip (CL), cleft palate (CP), and cleft lip and palate (CLP), are the most common types of congenital anomalies of the human face. Various genetic and environmental factors play a role in developing oral clefts. Several studies have shown the association of the PAX7 gene and the 8q24 region with these oral clefts in different populations worldwide. However, there are no reported studies on the possible connection between the PAX7 gene and the 8q24 region nucleotide variants and the risk of developing nonsyndromic oral clefts (NSOC) in the Indian population. Hence, this study aimed to test the possible association between PAX7 gene single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) rs880810, rs545793,rs80094639, and rs13251901 of the 8q24 region using a case-parent trio design. Forty case-parent trios were selected from the CLP center. Genomic DNA was isolated from the cases and their parents. The rs880810, rs545793, rs80094639, and rs13251901 were genotyped by the MassARRAY technique. PLINK software was used for statistical analysis. All the SNPs were tested for Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium. No statistical significance was found with any SNPs, as none of the genotyped SNPs showed a p-value of less than 0.05. Hence, the rs880810, rs545793, and rs80094639 of the PAX7 gene, and rs13251901 of the 8q24 region are not associated with NSOC in the Indian population.
Comparison between Protocols for Management of Fetal Growth Restriction
Authors: Leal Caio Ribeiro Vieira , Rezende Karen Pereira , Macedo Evilane do Carmo Patrício de , Rezende Guilherme de Castro , Corrêa Júnior Mário Dias 
Published: March 2023

AbstractThis comprehensive review compares clinical protocols of important entities regarding the management of fetal growth restriction (FGR), published since 2015. Five protocols were chosen for data extraction. There were no relevant differences regarding the diagnosis and classification of FGR between the protocols. In general, all protocols suggest that the assessment of fetal vitality must be performed in a multimodally, associating biophysical parameters (such as cardiotocography and fetal biophysical profile) with the Doppler velocimetry parameters of the umbilical artery, middle cerebral artery, and ductus venosus. All protocols reinforce that the more severe the fetal condition, the more frequent this assessment should be made. The timely gestational age and mode of delivery to terminate the pregnancy in these cases can vary much between the protocols. Therefore, this paper presents, in a didactic way, the particularities of different protocols for monitoring FGR, in order to help obstetricians to better manage the cases.
Measurement and diagnosis of miniaturized ion thruster plume
Authors: Yang Yunfan , Zhou Siyin , Yan Kang , Wang Zitong , Zhang Zun , Nie Wansheng 
Published: March 2023

A planar Langmuir probe, which can be used for both ion electric propulsion beam characteristics measurement and plasma diagnosis, was developed and applied to plume measurement and diagnosis experiments of an 8 cm Kaufman ion thruster to address the growing demand for miniaturized ion thruster plume measurement and diagnosis. The experimental results show that the plume area exhibits good symmetry along the central axis, and the beam dispersion angle of the 8 cm ion thruster is approximately 22.7°. The radial distributions of the floating potential, plasma space potential and ion density are similar, showing a high distribution in the middle and a relatively low distribution at the two ends. The miniaturized ion thruster plume measurement and diagnosis system is not only easy to manipulate, but also fast and efficient for plasma plume measurement and diagnosis, which provides more complete data support for analyzing the working state of the miniaturized ion thrusters and optimizing the design of the thruster structure.
Physiological and cannabinoid responses of hemp (Cannabis sativa) to rock phosphate dust under tropical conditions
Authors: De Prato Luca , Ansari Omid , Hardy Giles E. S. J. , Howieson John , O’Hara Graham , Ruthrof Katinka X. 
Published: March 2023

Growing a high-value crop such as industrial hemp (Cannabis sativa L.) in post-mining environments is economically and environmentally attractive but faces a range of biotic and abiotic challenges. An opportunity to investigate the cultivation of C. sativa presented itself as part of post-mining activities on Christmas Island (Australia) to profitably utilise disused phosphate (PS) quarries. Challenges to plant growth and cadmium (Cd) uptake were addressed in this study using potted plants under fully controlled conditions in a growth chamber. A complete nutritional spectrum, slow-release fertiliser was applied to all plants as a control treatment, and two levels of rock PS dust, a waste product of PS mining that contains 35% phosphorus (P) and 40 ppm of naturally occurring Cd, were applied at 54 and 162 g L−1. After 12 weeks, control plants (no PS dust) significantly differed in phenological development, with no flower production, lower aboveground biomass and reduced photosynthesis efficiency than those with P applied as rock dust. Compared with the controls, the 54 g L−1 level of P dust increased shoot biomass by 38%, while 162 g L−1 increased shoot biomass by 85%. The concentration of Δ9-tetrahydrocannabinol also increased with the higher P levels. Cd uptake from PS dust by C. sativa was substantial and warrants further investigation. However, there was no increase in Cd content between the 54 and 162 g L−1 application rates in seed and leaf. Results indicate that hemp could become a high-value crop on Christmas Island, with the readily available rock PS dust providing a source of P.
Reduced-variance orientational distribution functions from torque sampling
Authors: Renner Johannes , Schmidt Matthias , de las Heras Daniel 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
We introduce a method to sample the orientational distribution function in computer simulations. The method is based on the exact torque balance equation for classical many-body systems of interacting anisotropic particles in equilibrium. Instead of the traditional counting of events, we reconstruct the orientational distribution function via an orientational integral of the torque acting on the particles. We test the torque sampling method in two- and three-dimensions, using both Langevin dynamics and overdamped Brownian dynamics, and with two interparticle interaction potentials. In all cases the torque sampling method produces profiles of the orientational distribution function with better accuracy than those obtained with the traditional counting method. The accuracy of the torque sampling method is independent of the bin size, and hence it is possible to resolve the orientational distribution function with arbitrarily small angular resolutions.
Imaging and reconstruction of positive streamer discharge tree structures
Authors: Dijcks Siebe , der Leegte Martijn van , Nijdam Sander 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Streamer discharges often exhibit branching, which can greatly affect their behavior and will lead to so-called streamer trees. In this work we present a methodology for investigating the structure of a streamer discharge tree by means of advanced imaging techniques. Stereoscopic and stroboscopic techniques augment the images with depth perception and temporal information relevant to study the inherently stochastic three-dimensional and transient streamers. A semi-automated post processing algorithm is developed to make a reconstruction of the streamer discharge tree formation. This results in a tree of streamer segments, separated by branching events, where velocities, diameters and trajectories are used to characterize the morphology. The workings of the algorithm is detailed using an exemplar measurement series of positive streamers in synthetic air at 233 mbar.
Preliminary design optimization of a fully superconducting motor based on disk-up-down-assembly magnets
Authors: Wang Rui , Liu Yingzhen , Cao Jiwei , Li Liyi , Liu Xiaokun , Xue Haida , Arndt Tabea 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
The transition to electric propulsion for aircraft provides an effective way to reduce fuel consumption and achieves low-carbon aviation. Due to the advantages of high magnetic field and ultra-compactness of superconducting disk-up-down-assembly (‘DUDA’) magnets, they have a promising use in superconducting motors. Therefore, this paper presents a design of a fully superconducting motor using superconducting DUDA magnets with Halbach arrays. In order to study the feasibility of the superconducting DUDA magnets in electric motors, preliminary studies of two sets of 4-layer superconducting DUDA magnets were carried out. The manufacturing method with lap joints of the DUDA magnets was proposed and then the manufactured magnets were tested in liquid nitrogen. The contact resistance and critical current at each lap joint have been calculated and the magnetic field distribution of the magnets has been measured. The magnetic fields of the magnets were also verified by simulation and then the magnets were scaled up in size to meet the magnetic field magnitude for the motor. It has been proved that the DUDA magnets can generate a constant magnetic field above 1.11 T along the x-axis without iron materials, which meets the requirements of motors. Based on the analysis of electromagnetic performance, the structural parameters of the superconducting DUDA magnets were optimized with different pole-slot number combination in order to obtain higher efficiency and specific power density. To calculate the efficiency, finite element models in Comsol evaluated the AC losses of the superconducting DUDA magnets. By changing the slot type and winding configuration, the optimized motor is able to achieve a specific power density of 11.55 kW kg−1 with an efficiency of 98% at 30 K.
Exploring quantum phase transitions by the cross derivative of the ground state energy
Authors: Wu H Y , Tzeng Yu-Chin , Xie Z Y , Ji K , Yu J F 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
In this work, the cross derivative of the Gibbs free energy, initially proposed for phase transitions in classical spin models (Chen et al 2020 Phys. Rev. B 101 165123), is extended for quantum systems. We take the spin-1 XXZ chain with anisotropies as an example to demonstrate its effectiveness and convenience for the Gaussian-type quantum phase transitions therein. These higher-order transitions are very challenging to determine by conventional methods. From the cross derivative with respect to the two anisotropic strengths, a single valley structure is observed clearly in each system size. The finite-size extrapolation of the valley depth shows a perfect logarithmic divergence, signaling the onset of a phase transition. Meanwhile, the critical point and the critical exponent for the correlation length are obtained by a power-law fitting of the valley location in each size. The results are well consistent with the best estimations in the literature. Its application to other quantum systems with continuous phase transitions is also discussed briefly.
Dymnikova-Schwinger traversable wormholes
Authors: Estrada Milko , Muniz C.R. 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
In this paper, we obtain new d-dimensional and asymptotically flat wormhole solutions by assuming a specific form of the energy density distribution. This is addressed by considering the generalization of the so-called Dymnikova model, originally studied in the context of regular black holes. In this way, we find constraints for the involved parameters, namely, the throat radius, the scale associated to the matter distribution, and the spacetime dimension, to build those wormholes. Following, we study the properties of the obtained solutions, namely, embedding diagrams as well as Weak and Null Energy Conditions (WEC and NEC). We show that the larger the dimension, the larger the flatness of the wormhole and the more pronounced the violation of these energy conditions. We also show that the corresponding fluid behaves as phantom-like for d ≥ 4 in the neighborhood of the wormhole throat. In addition, we specialize the employed model for d = 4 spacetime, associating it with the gravitational analog of the Schwinger effect in a vacuum and correcting the model by introducing a minimal length via Generalized Uncertainty Principle (GUP). Thus, we obtain a novel traversable and asymptotically flat wormhole solution by considering that the minimal length is very tiny. The associated embedding diagram shows us that the presence of this fundamental quantity increases the slope of the wormhole towards its throat compared with the case without it. That correction also attenuates the WEC (and NEC) violations nearby the throat, with the fluid ceasing to be a phantom-type at the Planck scale, unlike the case without the minimal length.
Responsiveness of temperature using tunable dual-wavelength Q-switched fiber laser
Authors: Zamri A Z M , Zalkepali N U H H , Awang N A , Mustafa M K , Mahmud N N H E N , Muhammad N A M 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
In this paper, a responsiveness temperature based on a tunable dual-wavelength Q-switched fiber laser has been proposed and experimentally demonstrated. Experiments have been carried out with tunable dual-wavelength Q-switched fiber laser by using graphite as a saturable absorber, which is incorporated in the two fiber Bragg gratings (FBG) as a sensing element. Both FBG 1 and FBG 2 have a central wavelength of 1550 nm and 1551 nm, respectively. The optical spectral and RF signals are proven observed during the temperature change. The results from optical spectra demonstrate the measured temperature has good linearity, where the slope of the graph is thus the temperature sensitivity of 1550 nm FBG. The R2 value of the graph is 0.965 and the value of temperature sensitivity is 0.0064 nm °C−1. For FBG 2 as the sensing element, the R2 value of the graph is 0.9751 and the value of temperature sensitivity is 0.0068 nm °C−1. In addition, the repetition rate is almost linear with the temperature change, giving the correlation factor of R2 value of FBG 1 and FBG 2 are 0.8118 and 0.9046, respectively. The experimental results prove the feasibility of the proposed temperature sensor.
High-order coupling of shear and sonic continua in JET plasmas
Authors: Rodrigues Paulo , Borba Duarte , Cella Francesca , Coelho Rui , Ferreira Jorge , Figueiredo António , Mantsinen Mervi , Nabais Fernando , Sharapov Sergei , Sirén Paula 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
A recent model coupling the shear-Alfvén and acoustic continua, which depends strongly on the equilibrium shaping and on elongation in particular, is employed to explain the properties of Alfvénic activity observed on JET plasmas below but close to the typical frequency of toroidicity-induced Alfvén eigenmodes (TAEs). The frequency gaps predicted by the model result from high-order harmonics of the geodesic field-line curvature caused by plasma shaping (as opposed to lower-order toroidicity) and give rise to high-order geodesic acoustic eigenmodes (HOGAEs), their frequency value being close to one-half of the TAEs one. The theoretical predictions of HOGAE frequency and radial location are found to be in fair agreement with measurements in JET experiments, including magnetic, reflectometry and soft x-ray data. The stability of the observed HOGAEs is evaluated with the linear hybrid magnetohydrodynamic/drift-kinetic code CASTOR-K, taking into account the energetic-ion populations produced by neutral beam injection and ion cyclotron resonance heating systems. Wave-particle resonances, along with drive/damping mechanisms, are also discussed in order to understand the conditions leading to HOGAEs destabilisation in JET plasmas.
Probing non-linear MHD stability of the EDA H-mode in ASDEX Upgrade
Authors: Cathey A. , Hoelzl M. , Gil L. , Dunne M.G. , Harrer G.F. , Huijsmans G.T.A. , Kalis J. , Lackner K. , Pamela S.J.P. , Wolfrum E. , Günter S. , Team the JOREK , Upgrade Team the ASDEX , MST1 Team the EUROfusion 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Regimes of operation in tokamaks that are devoid of large edge localised modes have to be better understood to extrapolate their applicability to reactor-relevant devices. This paper describes non-linear extended magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) simulations that use an experimental equilibrium from an enhanced D-alpha (EDA) H-mode in ASDEX Upgrade. Linear ideal MHD analysis indicates that the operational point lies slightly inside of the stable region. The non-linear simulations with the visco-resistive extended MHD code, JOREK, sustain non-axisymmetric perturbations that are linearly most unstable with toroidal mode numbers of

n
=
{
6
…
9
}

, but non-linearly higher and lower n become driven and the low-n become dominant. The poloidal mode velocity during the linear phase is found to correspond to the expected velocity for resistive ballooning modes. The perturbations that exist in the simulations have somewhat smaller poloidal wavenumbers (

k
θ

∼
0.1

–

0.5

c

m

−
1

) than the experimental expectations for the quasi-coherent mode in EDA, and cause non-negligible transport in both the heat and particle channels. In the transition from linear to non-linear phase, the mode frequency chirps down from approximately 35 kHz to 13 kHz, which corresponds approximately to the lower end of frequencies that are typically observed in EDA H-modes in ASDEX Upgrade.
Cluster structure of light nuclei
Authors: Iachello Francesco 
Published: March 2023

AbstractThe cluster structure ofkαnuclei withk=2, 3, 4 (8Be,12C,16O) is briefly reviewed. Recent work on20Ne (k=5) is presented. Current work on systemskα+xneutrons or protons,x=1 (9Be,9B;13C,13N;21Ne,21Na) is summarized.
Three-nucleon transfer mechanisms in the reaction induced by 30 MeV 3He on 9Be
Authors: Urazbekov Bakytzhan 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
In this work, the mechanisms of the three-nucleon cluster transfer in the nuclear reaction 3He(9Be, 6Be)6He are studied. The theoretical model suggests that three neutrons are transferred through two-step transfer mechanisms: n-2n and 2n-n. At the same time, the transfer of the 3He cluster in this nuclear reaction goes through inverse kinematics. The Coupled reaction channels (CRC) method is applied for the theoretical analysis of the nuclear reaction. The spectroscopic amplitudes for overlap function included in calculations of one-step and two-step reactions have been extracted. Comparisons of the obtained amplitudes with other sources are given. Calculation of the resulting model for the differential cross section of the reaction 3He(9Be, 6Be)6He shows good agreement with experimental data under the condition of factorization of certain overlap functions.
Multi-channel experimental and theoretical approach to study the 12C(18O,18F)12B single charge exchange reaction
Authors: Spatafora A , Carbone D , Cappuzzello F , Cavallaro M , Acosta L , Agodi C , Amador-Valenzuela P , Borello-Lewin T , Brischetto G A , Calabrese S , Calvo D , Capirossi V , Chávez-Lomelí E R , Ciraldo I , De Gregorio G , Delaunay F , Djapo H , Eke C , Finocchiaro P , Firat S , Fisichella M , Foti A , Gargano A , Hacisalihoglu A , Iazzi F , La Fauci L , Lay J A , Linares R , Lubian J , Medina N , Moralles M , Oliveira J R B , Pakou A , Pandola L , Petrascu H , Pinna F , Russo G , Sgouros O , da Silveira M A G , Solakci S O , Soukeras V , Souliotis G , Torresi D , Tudisco S , Yildirim A , Zagatto V A B 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
The broad network of nuclear reactions populated in the 18O + 12C collision was studied to test the capability of state-of-art nuclear structure and reaction theories to describe both the direct and sequential components of the (18O, 18F) single charge exchange nuclear reaction. The experiment was performed using the 18O beam at 275 MeV incident energy produced by the K800 superconducting cyclotron and the MAGNEX magnetic spectrometer at the Laboratori Nazionali del Sud of the Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nucleare. A unique comprehensive and coherent theoretical calculation, able to describe the whole network of direct reactions, is the approach proposed for the first time to analyse this large set of experimental data. This holistic approach, applied both to the experimental and theoretical analysis, is the main feature and novelty of the work here presented.