bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Research on process optimization and rapid prediction method of thermal vibration stress relief for 2219 aluminum alloy rings
Authors: Chen Shuguang , Gao Hanjun , Lin Minghui , Wu Shaofeng , Wu Qiong 
Published: May 2022

Abstract
2219 aluminum alloy rings are important part of liquid cryogenic rocket fuel tanks. Residual stress is inevitably introduced in the forming process of the rings due to the nonlinear thermomechanical coupling conditions, which will affect its mechanical properties, fatigue properties, corrosion resistance, and dimensional stability. Thermal vibratory stress relief (TVSR) has great potential in reducing residual stress, and process optimization of TVSR is necessary to further improve its application, but it is rarely reported. In this study, process optimization of roll formed 2219 aluminum alloy rings is conducted. The influence of vibration amplitude, vibration time, vibration frequency, heating time, holding time, and cooling time on TVSR treatment are investigated. Results show that the maximum equivalent residual stress of 2219 aluminum alloy rings can be reduced by 93.6% after optimized TVSR treatment. With the increase in vibration time, heating time, holding time, and cooling time, the maximum equivalent stress decreases. However, the increase in the vibration amplitude results in an increase in the maximum equivalent stress. Further, a genetically optimized artificial neural network intelligent optimization algorithm is applied to quickly predict the TVSR effect of 2219 aluminum alloy rings.
A review on the properties of concrete reinforced with recycled steel fiber from waste tires
Authors: Zhang Peng , Wang Chenyang , Wu Cunliang , Guo Yongfu , Li Yin , Guo Jinjun 
Published: May 2022

Abstract
In the construction industry, fibers have been added to concrete to improve the mechanical properties of concrete for decades. Steel fiber has been widely used as an additive fiber owing to the unique properties; it provides reinforced concrete. However, the large-scale production of steel fibers generates a large amount of CO2 and aggravates the depletion of natural resources. In response to the requirements of green environmental protection, some scholars have focused their attention on replacing industrial steel fibers with recycled steel fibers from waste tires (WTSF). It is found that WTSF can be used to reinforce the mechanical properties of concrete and even replace industrial steel fiber (ISF) in some engineering applications. The existing research results are summarized and discussed, with emphasis on the process of recycling WTSFs. This review not only has a great impact on the environment but also has fiber characteristics as well as the mechanical properties (compressive strength, tensile strength, and flexural strength) and durability of the concrete with WTSF. The purpose of this article is to review the existing literature with a critical attitude and summarize the existing related literature, which determines the research gap for those who are committed to this direction.
Effect of cooling rate on the microstructure and thermal expansion properties of Al–Mn–Fe alloy
Authors: Wang Juan , Yang Zhong , Duan Hongbo , Ma Zhijun , Yang Wei , Tao Dong , Li Jianping 
Published: May 2022

Abstract
Al–Mn–Fe alloy was prepared by traditional casting, injection casting, and melt spinning. The effect of cooling rate on the microstructure of alloy was studied. Results show that the phases in the alloy are the same for the three methods, including quasicrystal icosahedral phase (I-phase), Al6Mn phase, and Al phase. With the increase in cooling rate, the morphology of the I-phase changed from long strips to short rods and gradually to a daisy shape, and the content of the I-phase increased from 28 to 70%. Meanwhile, the morphology of the Al6Mn phase in the alloy changed from long bars to short rods, and the content decreased from 45 to 20%. Meanwhile, the thermal expansion coefficient of the alloy in the injection casting state is significantly reduced by about 15% at all temperature stages compared with that in as-cast state, and the results show that an appropriate cooling rate can improve the microstructure and properties of the alloy.
Dyeing Parchment Infills
Authors: Forstmeyer Kerstin 
Published: May 2022

Abstract
Objects made of dyed parchment are relatively rare in libraries and archives. When conservators dye parchment, they are essentially concerned with approximating the colour of the aged original material. Various methods are available today for dyeing parchment and other skin-based materials. This overview describes two methods in detail: staining with pastel chalk and dyeing with leather dye. Dyeing can be carried out before or after the application of an infill, the resulting advantages and disadvantages are briefly described. A look at the basis for decision for or against colour matching aims to motivate further discussion on this topic.
Evaluation of the impact of different disinfectants on new coronavirus and human health
Authors: Mahmudiono Trias , Ramaiah Pushpamala , Maleki Heydar , Doewes Rumi Iqbal , Shalaby Mohammed Nader , Alsaikhan Fahad , Mohammadi Mohammad Javad 
Published: May 2022

AbstractA new health threat was appeared in 2019 known as severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) or coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). The new coronavirus distributed all over the world and caused millions of deaths. One way to incomplete the process of COVID-19 transfer from one person to another is using disinfectants. A narrative review study was done on manuscript published documents about the stability of the virus, different types of disinfectants and the effects of disinfectants on SARS-CoV2 and environment from 2005 to 2022 based on Searched databases included Google Scholar, Springer, PubMed, Web of Science and Science Direct (Scopus). All relevant studies published 2005 until 2022 gathered. According to the databases, 670 articles were retrieved. Thirty studies were screened after review and 30 full-text articles entered into the analysis process. Finally, 14 articles were selected in this study. New coronavirus could survive until 9 days in room temperature; the surviving time decreases if temperature increases. The virus can survive in various plastic, glass, and metal surfaces for hours to days. Disinfectants, such as alcohol, isopropanol, formaldehyde, glutaraldehyde, and ethanol, can kill 70–90% viruses in up to 30 s but should be noted that these disinfectants are recognized by Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) as a potential carcinogen. According to the different reports, increased duration and level of disinfectant exposure can have negative impacts on human and animal health including upper and lower respiratory tract irritation, inflammation, edema, ulceration, and allergic reactions.
Mid- to long-term complications and outcome for morbidly obese patients after total knee arthroplasty: a systematic review and meta-analysis
Authors: van Tilburg Joost , Rathsach Andersen Mikkel 
Published: May 2022

Purpose
Due to substantial increase in obesity, the demand for total knee arthroplasty (TKA) in obese and morbidly obese patients is higher than ever. This review aims to investigate mid- to long-term complications, revision rates, and outcome for morbidly obese, compared with non-obese after TKA.

Methods
A systematic search was conducted in May 2021. Included studies reported revision rates for morbidly obese and non-obese with a mean follow-up of at least 2 years. Reported knee society score (KSS) has been used to compare the functional outcome. PRISMA protocol was followed, and PROSPERO registered (ID: CRD42021254119).

Results
From 12 studies that met the inclusion criteria, a total of 1031 cases of morbidly obese and 9797 cases of non-obese controls were included. The risk ratio for revision was 1.48 for the morbidly obese, compared with non-obese (95% CI: 0.98 to 2.24; P = 0.06). Regarding aseptic and septic revision, the risk ratio was 1.44 (95% CI: 0.64 to 3.25; P  = 0.37) and 2.22 (95% CI: 0.89 to 5.57; P  = 0.09), respectively. The morbidly obese scored lower in Objective Knee Society Score (OKSS) and Functional Knee Society Score (FKSS) both preoperatively and postoperatively, compared with the non-obese; however, the two groups improved equally in function scores OKSS (P= 0.967) and FKSS (P  = 0.834). Overall risk ratio for complications was 1.56 (95% CI: 0.98 to 2.48; P  = 0.06).

Conclusions
The gained benefit in functional outcome surpasses the increase in risk of revision and complications for the morbidly obese in TKA surgery.
Congenital scoliosis: a narrative review and proposal of a treatment algorithm
Authors: Sebaaly Amer , Daher Mohammad , Salameh Bendy , Ghoul Ali , George Samuel , Roukoz Sami 
Published: May 2022

Congenital scoliosis (CS) is a spinal deformity resulting from underlying spinal malformations with an incidence of 0.5–1/1000 births.
CS makes up 10% of scoliotic deformities, of which 25% do not progress, 25% progress mildly and 50% need treatment depending on the age, curve characteristics and magnitude and type of anomaly.
CS is associated with non-vertebral anomalies (genitourinary, musculoskeletal, cardiac, ribs anomalies, etc.) and intraspinal anomalies (syrinx and tethered cord).
Imaging should include whole spine X-rays, CT scanner with reconstruction to better delineate the vertebral anomalies and MRI to visualize the neural elements.
Treatment of CS in the majority of cases is non-surgical and relies on fusion techniques (in situ fusion and hemiepiphysiodeis), resection techniques (hemiverterba resection), and growth-friendly techniques (distraction and instrumentation without fusion).
The effect of vitamin D supplementation on outcomes following total hip or knee arthroplasty surgery: a rapid systematic review of current evidence
Authors: Morrison R J M , Fishley W F , Rankin K S , Reed M R 
Published: May 2022

Purpose
Vitamin D deficiency has been linked to poorer outcomes following hip (THR) and knee (TKR) replacement. We review the effect of peri-operative supplementation on clinical and patient-reported outcomes following THR/TKR.

Methods
This study was registered with PROSPERO (CRD42021238086). Searches of electronic databases were performed from inception to March 2021. All randomised, cohort, or case-controlled studies reported in English of adults undergoing THR/TKR where vitamin D supplementation was given peri-operatively and at least one outcome was reported were included. Studies reporting on vitamin D in relation to osteoporosis and hip fracture were excluded, as were conference abstracts and those involving preclinical models. Risks of bias were performed using the RoB-2 and ROBINS-I tools.

Results
Three studies comprising 413 TKR patients were identified; two were randomised controlled trials and one was a prospective cohort study. No studies meeting the inclusion criteria reported on the outcomes following THR. Supplementation was associated with a statistically significant reduction in the IL6:IL10 ratio at 24- and 48h following surgery, but no effect was noted on Western Ontario and McMaster Universities Osteoarthritis Index scores or the rates of falls. All studies were judged to be limited by bias, with heterogeneity in the supplementation dose and timing of administration, as well as the reported outcome measures used.

Discussion
Further adequately powered randomised-controlled trials using vitamin D supplementation and a specific clinically relevant or patient-reported outcome measure are required to assess if pre-operative vitamin D insufficiency is a modifiable risk factor to improve outcomes following THR/TKR.
Translating Neonatal Resuscitation Guidelines Into Practice in Brazil
Authors: de Almeida Maria Fernanda B. , Guinsburg Ruth , Weiner Gary M. , Penido Marcia G. , Ferreira Daniela M.L.M. , Alves José Mariano S. , Embrizi Laís F. , Gimenes Carolina B. , Mello e Silva Nathalia M. , Ferrari Lígia L. , Venzon Paulyne S. , Gomez Dafne B. , do Vale Marynéa S. , Bentlin Maria Regina , Sadeck Lilian R. , Diniz Edna M.A. , Fiori Humberto H. , Caldas Jamil P.S. , de Almeida João Henrique C.L. , Duarte José Luis M.B. , Gonçalves-Ferri Walusa A. , Procianoy Renato S. , Lopes José Maria A. 
Published: May 2022

BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES
The Brazilian Neonatal Resuscitation Program releases guidelines based on local interpretation of international consensus on science and treatment recommendations. We aimed to analyze whether guidelines for preterm newborns were applied to practice in the 20 Brazilian Network on Neonatal Research centers of this middle-income country.

METHODS
Prospectively collected data from 2014 to 2020 were analyzed for 8514 infants born at 230/7 to 316/7 weeks’ gestation. The frequency of procedures was evaluated by gestational age (GA) category, including use of a thermal care bundle, positive pressure ventilation (PPV), PPV with a T-piece resuscitator, maximum fraction of inspired oxygen (Fio2) concentration during PPV, tracheal intubation, chest compressions and medications, and use of continuous positive airway pressure in the delivery room. Logistic regression, adjusted by center and year, was used to estimate the probability of receiving recommended treatment.

RESULTS
For 3644 infants 23 to 27 weeks’ GA and 4870 infants 28 to 31 weeks’ GA, respectively, the probability of receiving care consistent with guidelines per year increased, including thermal care (odds ratio [OR], 1.52 [95% confidence interval (CI) 1.44–1.61] and 1.45 [1.38–1.52]) and PPV with a T-piece (OR, 1.45 [95% CI 1.37–1.55] and 1.41 [1.32–1.51]). The probability of receiving PPV with Fio2 1.00 decreased equally in both GA groups (OR, 0.89; 95% CI, 0.86–0.93).

CONCLUSIONS
Between 2014 and 2020, the resuscitation guidelines for newborns &lt;32 weeks’ GA on thermal care, PPV with a T-piece resuscitator, and decreased use of Fio2 1.00 were translated into clinical practice.
Direct air capture by membranes
Authors: Fujikawa Shigenori , Selyanchyn Roman 
Published: May 2022

AbstractReducing CO2 emissions alone will not suppress global warming, and it is necessary to capture the CO2 that has been cumulatively emitted into the atmosphere as well. For this reason, negative CO2 emission technology, a technology to capture CO2 from the atmosphere, is considered essential. Especially, direct capture of CO2 from the air, so-called direct air capture (DAC) has attracted much attention as one of promising technologies, because of the high potential capacity of CO2 capture. In general, absorption, adsorption, and membrane separation are known as representative CO2 capture technologies, and DAC is basically based on these technologies. In particular, DAC using absorption and adsorption methods has already reached the level of plant scale, but the desorption process of captured CO2 from the absorbent or adsorbent consumes a large amount of heating energy and water. On the other hand, membrane separation is generally considered as a most cost- and energy-efficient process among these capture technologies, but DAC by membrane separation has not been considered at all due to the immaturity of the membrane performance for CO2 capture, especially CO2 permeance. However, recent developments in membrane technology have brought the possibility that membrane processes can be considered as a new approach to DAC. In this article, the potential of membrane technologies as DAC is discussed and future technology target is proposed.
Graphical abstract
Minions, masters, and migration: Challenging power structures in Gavin Bishop's Cook's cook: The cook who cooked for Captain Cook
Authors: Van Rij Vivien Jean 
Published: May 2022

Arguably New Zealand’s best loved picturebook author/illustrator, Gavin Bishop invariably challenges populist power structures in his fiction and non-fiction. As such, his books are ideal vehicles for teaching children about such broad topics as race relations, colonisation, migration, class conflicts, gender relationships, environmental issues and spiritual beliefs. The fact that Bishop often addresses several of these simultaneously, and draws on found texts to do so, paves the way for the teacher to encourage the child to read not only the lines and images but between and beyond these in order to construct a fuller meaning.
This article will discuss Bishop’s (2018a) picturebook, Cook’s Cook: The Cook Who Cooked for Captain Cook, which qualifies as “faction”, a genre that mixes fact and fiction, with Bishop reproducing historical events and characters whilst investing them with an imaginative dimension. Most obviously, the selected book portrays migration, including the colonisation of New Zealand and the Pacific, and its longer-term effects. Hence, it focuses on the subjugation of the indigenous people, culture, flora and fauna to those that are imported, as well as the domination of the working class by the upper class. However, Bishop is too skilful an author/artist to suggest that everything is black and white. Rather, through paralleling and fusing the aforementioned foci, and in the ways in which the print and pictures work separately, together, sometimes against each other, and in interaction with fore texts, he suggests that dichotomies are mixed.
The article will examine those portrayed as minions and masters (whether human or non-human), their conflicts and conflations, and Bishop’s use of verbal and visual techniques and fore texts to challenge dominant power structures. It will also argue that, while emphasising dichotomies, Bishop, the master storyteller and artist, creates structures that ensure his picturebook is balanced and whole and that, rather than treating the reader as a minion, allow him or her to become a master of meaning making.
Influence of Sensor Density on Seismic Damage Assessment: A Case Study for Istanbul
Authors: Cheng Qingle , Fei Yifan , Lu Xinzheng , Liao Wenjie , Zhang Wenyang , Chen Peng-Yu , Kurtulus Asli , Ghahari Farid , Vela Viviana , Taciroglu Ertugrul 
Published: May 2022

ABSTRACT
The strong ground motions (GMs) recorded by strong motion networks are significant to increase the accuracy of seismic damage assessment. However, the influence of sensor density on seismic damage assessment remains unclarified. Therefore, a workflow is proposed in this study to quantitatively analyze the influence of sensor density on seismic damage assessment. The scenario-based earthquake simulation method is first used to provide the time history of GM at each location as the ground truth of the analysis. Subsequently, a GM prediction method, namely the interpolation method, is adopted to predict GMs at locations without sensors using measuring data from the limited sensors. Finally, the building scale and region scale seismic damage under different sensor densities are compared to quantitatively analyze the influence of sensor density on seismic damage assessment. A detailed case study for Zeytinburnu District, Istanbul, Turkey, is performed to demonstrate the proposed methods. The findings of this study can provide an important reference for seismic damage assessment and the deployment of strong motion networks.
Delineating the Controlling Factors of Hydraulic Fracturing-Induced Seismicity in the Northern Montney Play, Northeastern British Columbia, Canada, With Machine Learning
Authors: Wang Bei , Kao Honn , Dokht Ramin M. H. , Visser Ryan , Yu Hongyu 
Published: May 2022

Abstract
Recent studies confirm that the distribution of injection-induced earthquakes (IIE) can be related to both natural (e.g., tectonic, geological, and hydrological) settings and operational details. However, the relative importance of operational factors with respect to the natural ones has not been fully understood for the western Canada sedimentary basin. In this study, we train the eXtreme Gradient Boosting (XGBoost) machine-learning algorithm to comprehensively evaluate six geological and seven industrial operational factors suspected to be correlated with the distribution of IIE in the northern Montney play (NMP), British Columbia. We then derive the Shapley Additive Explanations values to quantitatively interpret the outputs from XGBoost. Our results reveal that operational and geological factors have comparable contributions to the IIE distribution. The top four features that contribute most to the seismicity pattern are horizontal distance to the Cordilleran deformation front, cumulative injected volume, shut-in pressure and vertical distance to the Debolt formation (with respect to the hydraulic fracturing [HF] depth). Features with secondary influence are the thickness of the Montney formation, breakdown pressure, cumulative fault length per unit area, and vertical distance to the basement (with respect to the HF depth). Other remaining features (e.g., the average treating pressure and injection rate) appear the least related. Our results provide critical information to establishing a comprehensive susceptibility model that includes key geological and operational factors affecting the IIE distribution in the NMP area.
Los pasajes cubiertos como espacios actantes en “El otro cielo” de Julio Cortázar
Authors: Hiernaux Daniel 
Published: May 2022

“El otro cielo”, uno de los cuentos más conocidos del escritor argentino Julio Cortázar, se caracteriza por un desdoblamiento de espacio y tiempo: el protagonista se trasfiere así del Pasaje Güemes de Buenos Aires en el año 1945 a la Galería Vivienne de Paris en 1870, viviendo dos vidas totalmente diferentes. La trama y el peculiar manejo espacio-temporal del cuento llaman la atención de la geografía, no solo por el desdoblamiento de personajes, lugares y temporalidades, sino por el manejo que hace el autor del pasaje cubierto (o galería) como mecanismo de traslado, de articulación entre ambos espacios y temporalidades. Siguiendo la corriente de la geografía humana que se acerca al relato literario no solo como fuente de información sino como manera específica de analizar el espacio, este ensayo hace hincapié en el papel destacado de los pasajes como agentes activos del relato, considerando, como lo sugiere Jacques Lévy siguiendo a Bruno Latour, que el espacio físico a la par de los objetos materiales intervienen en la construcción de las relaciones sociales y son partes constitutivas de la formación de la espacialidad humana, en este caso en el relato fantástico que ofrece Cortázar.
The Problem Of Systematization Of Terms In Turkic Languages And Technologies Of Teaching At Universities
Authors: Zhanzhigitov Syrym , Abdualiuly Bekzhan , Doszhan Raigul , Serikbayeva Zaripa , Aigul Mamayeva , Balzhan Yeshmetova 
Published: May 2022

In this article, the problem of systematization of terms in the Turkic languages and teaching technologies in universities are aimed and patterned. The research was carried out in the spring semester of 2021-2022, the study was carried out with the participation of 352 university students who volunteered for the research in the screening model. In the research, 4-week distance education and Turkic languages and instructional technologies content training were provided to university students. In the study, a measurement tool developed by the researchers was used to know the views of the Turkic languages and instructional technologies in order to collect data. The data collection tool used in the research was delivered and collected by the online method of university students. The analysis of the data was carried out using the SPSS program, frequency analysis was performed using the t-test, and the results obtained were added to the study accompanied by tables. As a result of the research, it was concluded that the university students systematized the terms in Turkic languages and their educational technology status was also very good.
Keywords: Turkic languages, Instructional Technologies, Distance Education, University Students