cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.4121/19526083
title: Data related to the Master thesis: Stability of closed granular filters under wave loading

description: RESEARCH INFORMATION: Starting in the 1930’s, many research projects have been performed with the intent to establish rules, which can be used to design granular, geometrically closed filter structures for hydraulic structures. However, for the vast majority of these research projects, the filter structure was loaded by uniform flow, either in the parallel or perpendicular direction. This means that, while for filters under flow loading multiple design options and diagrams are available, the knowledge on design rules for sloped, closed filters under wave loading remained limited. These knowledge gaps mean that, in design practice, often the design criteria for closed filters under flow loading, for instance the original criterion by Terzaghi, are used for the design of closed filters under wave loading, while these have not yet been experimentally verified for this use case.<br> <br> This thesis combines model test results from two historically performed experiment programs on sloped, closed granular filters under wave loading with new experiments, which were conducted especially for this thesis. By analyzing the results from these three research projects, commonly used interface stability criteria for closed granular filters are tested for use in the case of a sloped, closed granular filter under wave loading. Afterwards, a new interface stability criterion for sloped, closed granular filters under wave loading is proposed.
DOI: 10.4121/19572751.v1
title: Data underlying the research on particle manipulation using hydrodynamic forcing. This dataset consist of the experimental data of a single particle deflection in a Hele-Shaw cell.

description: The reseach objective is to present a microfluidic approach to achieve the dynamic control of particle pathlines within a flow through microfluidic device. Our approach combines three key aspects: the design of a flow-through microfluidic flow cell with the ability to manipulate the streamlines of the flow, an optimization procedure to find a priori optimal particle path-lines, and a Proportion-Integral-Derivative-based (PID) feedback controller to provide real time control over the particle manipulations. The experimental raw images were recorded with a sCMOS camera (PCO) with a pixel pitch of 6.5 μm. The camera was mounted on a microscope (Nikon Eclipse Ti) with a 1x objective. The acquisition frequency was 5 Hz corresponding to an average in-plane displacement of 4-6 pixels between two consecutive recordings. The zip file contains the raw images and the MATLAB script used to do an experiment of a single particle deflected by only using the hydrodynamic forcing in a Hele-Shaw cell.
DOI: 10.4121/19572751
title: Data underlying the research on particle manipulation using hydrodynamic forcing. This dataset consist of the experimental data of a single particle deflection in a Hele-Shaw cell.

description: The reseach objective is to present a microfluidic approach to achieve the dynamic control of particle pathlines within a flow through microfluidic device. Our approach combines three key aspects: the design of a flow-through microfluidic flow cell with the ability to manipulate the streamlines of the flow, an optimization procedure to find a priori optimal particle path-lines, and a Proportion-Integral-Derivative-based (PID) feedback controller to provide real time control over the particle manipulations. The experimental raw images were recorded with a sCMOS camera (PCO) with a pixel pitch of 6.5 μm. The camera was mounted on a microscope (Nikon Eclipse Ti) with a 1x objective. The acquisition frequency was 5 Hz corresponding to an average in-plane displacement of 4-6 pixels between two consecutive recordings. The zip file contains the raw images and the MATLAB script used to do an experiment of a single particle deflected by only using the hydrodynamic forcing in a Hele-Shaw cell.
DOI: 10.4121/19572757.v1
title: Data underlying the research on particle manipulation using hydrodynamic forcing. This dataset consist of the experimental data of two particles coming close to each other in a Hele-Shaw cell.

description: The reseach objective is to present a microfluidic approach to achieve the dynamic control of particle pathlines within a flow through microfluidic device. Our approach combines three key aspects: the design of a flow-through microfluidic flow cell with the ability to manipulate the streamlines of the flow, an optimization procedure to find a priori optimal particle path-lines, and a Proportion-Integral-Derivative-based (PID) feedback controller to provide real time control over the particle manipulations. The experimental raw images were recorded with a sCMOS camera (PCO) with a pixel pitch of 6.5 μm. The camera was mounted on a microscope (Nikon Eclipse Ti) with a 1x objective. The acquisition frequency was 5 Hz corresponding to an average in-plane displacement of 4-6 pixels between two consecutive recordings. The zip file contains the raw images and the MATLAB script used to do an experiment of two particles coming close to each other by only using the hydrodynamic forcing in a Hele-Shaw cell.
DOI: 10.4121/19572757
title: Data underlying the research on particle manipulation using hydrodynamic forcing. This dataset consist of the experimental data of two particles coming close to each other in a Hele-Shaw cell.

description: The reseach objective is to present a microfluidic approach to achieve the dynamic control of particle pathlines within a flow through microfluidic device. Our approach combines three key aspects: the design of a flow-through microfluidic flow cell with the ability to manipulate the streamlines of the flow, an optimization procedure to find a priori optimal particle path-lines, and a Proportion-Integral-Derivative-based (PID) feedback controller to provide real time control over the particle manipulations. The experimental raw images were recorded with a sCMOS camera (PCO) with a pixel pitch of 6.5 μm. The camera was mounted on a microscope (Nikon Eclipse Ti) with a 1x objective. The acquisition frequency was 5 Hz corresponding to an average in-plane displacement of 4-6 pixels between two consecutive recordings. The zip file contains the raw images and the MATLAB script used to do an experiment of two particles coming close to each other by only using the hydrodynamic forcing in a Hele-Shaw cell.
DOI: 10.4121/19572754.v1
title: Data underlying the research on particle manipulation using hydrodynamic forcing. This dataset consist of the experimental data of an arbitrarily selected pollen grain trapping in a Hele-Shaw cell.

description: The reseach objective is to present a microfluidic approach to achieve the dynamic control of particle pathlines within a flow through microfluidic device. Our approach is general, and not limited to one particular kind of particle. The flow is used as gentle tweezers to move particles within the flow cell and the approach is particularly suited to biological sample. To demonstrate this, an arbitrary pollen grain is selected and trapped in the flow cell while the other pollen grains continue to flow. Our approach combines three key aspects: the design of a flow-through microfluidic flow cell with the ability to manipulate the streamlines of the flow, an optimization procedure to find a priori optimal particle path-lines, and a Proportion-Integral-Derivative-based (PID) feedback controller to provide real time control over the particle manipulations. The experimental raw images were recorded with a sCMOS camera (PCO) with a pixel pitch of 6.5 μm. The camera was mounted on a microscope (Nikon Eclipse Ti) with a 1x objective. The acquisition frequency was 5 Hz corresponding to an average in-plane displacement of 4-6 pixels between two consecutive recordings. An additional sCMOS camera (PCO) with 3x zoom lens is used for the visualization of the trapped pollen. The zip file contains the raw images and the MATLAB script used to do an experiment of arbitarily selecting a pollen grain and trapping it by only using the hydrodynamic forcing in a Hele-Shaw cell.
DOI: 10.4121/19572754
title: Data underlying the research on particle manipulation using hydrodynamic forcing. This dataset consist of the experimental data of an arbitrarily selected pollen grain trapping in a Hele-Shaw cell.

description: The reseach objective is to present a microfluidic approach to achieve the dynamic control of particle pathlines within a flow through microfluidic device. Our approach is general, and not limited to one particular kind of particle. The flow is used as gentle tweezers to move particles within the flow cell and the approach is particularly suited to biological sample. To demonstrate this, an arbitrary pollen grain is selected and trapped in the flow cell while the other pollen grains continue to flow. Our approach combines three key aspects: the design of a flow-through microfluidic flow cell with the ability to manipulate the streamlines of the flow, an optimization procedure to find a priori optimal particle path-lines, and a Proportion-Integral-Derivative-based (PID) feedback controller to provide real time control over the particle manipulations. The experimental raw images were recorded with a sCMOS camera (PCO) with a pixel pitch of 6.5 μm. The camera was mounted on a microscope (Nikon Eclipse Ti) with a 1x objective. The acquisition frequency was 5 Hz corresponding to an average in-plane displacement of 4-6 pixels between two consecutive recordings. An additional sCMOS camera (PCO) with 3x zoom lens is used for the visualization of the trapped pollen. The zip file contains the raw images and the MATLAB script used to do an experiment of arbitarily selecting a pollen grain and trapping it by only using the hydrodynamic forcing in a Hele-Shaw cell.
DOI: 10.4121/19572763.v1
title: Data underlying the research on particle manipulation using hydrodynamic forcing. This dataset consist of the experimental data of a single particle trapping in a Hele-Shaw cell.

description: The reseach objective is to present a microfluidic approach to achieve the dynamic control of particle pathlines within a flow through microfluidic device. Our approach combines three key aspects: the design of a flow-through microfluidic flow cell with the ability to manipulate the streamlines of the flow, an optimization procedure to find a priori optimal particle path-lines, and a Proportion-Integral-Derivative-based (PID) feedback controller to provide real time control over the particle manipulations. The experimental raw images were recorded with a sCMOS camera (PCO) with a pixel pitch of 6.5 μm. The camera was mounted on a microscope (Nikon Eclipse Ti) with a 1x objective. The acquisition frequency was 5 Hz corresponding to an average in-plane displacement of 4-6 pixels between two consecutive recordings. The zip file contains the raw images and the MATLAB script used to do an experiment of arbitarily selecting a particle and trapping it by only using the hydrodynamic forcing in a Hele-Shaw cell.
DOI: 10.4121/19572763
title: Data underlying the research on particle manipulation using hydrodynamic forcing. This dataset consist of the experimental data of a single particle trapping in a Hele-Shaw cell.

description: The reseach objective is to present a microfluidic approach to achieve the dynamic control of particle pathlines within a flow through microfluidic device. Our approach combines three key aspects: the design of a flow-through microfluidic flow cell with the ability to manipulate the streamlines of the flow, an optimization procedure to find a priori optimal particle path-lines, and a Proportion-Integral-Derivative-based (PID) feedback controller to provide real time control over the particle manipulations. The experimental raw images were recorded with a sCMOS camera (PCO) with a pixel pitch of 6.5 μm. The camera was mounted on a microscope (Nikon Eclipse Ti) with a 1x objective. The acquisition frequency was 5 Hz corresponding to an average in-plane displacement of 4-6 pixels between two consecutive recordings. The zip file contains the raw images and the MATLAB script used to do an experiment of arbitarily selecting a particle and trapping it by only using the hydrodynamic forcing in a Hele-Shaw cell.
DOI: 10.4121/19572760.v1
title: Data underlying the research on particle manipulation using hydrodynamic forcing. This dataset consist of the experimental data of two particles being seperated in a Hele-Shaw cell.

description: The reseach objective is to present a microfluidic approach to achieve the dynamic control of particle pathlines within a flow through microfluidic device. Our approach combines three key aspects: the design of a flow-through microfluidic flow cell with the ability to manipulate the streamlines of the flow, an optimization procedure to find a priori optimal particle path-lines, and a Proportion-Integral-Derivative-based (PID) feedback controller to provide real time control over the particle manipulations. The experimental raw images were recorded with a sCMOS camera (PCO) with a pixel pitch of 6.5 μm. The camera was mounted on a microscope (Nikon Eclipse Ti) with a 1x objective. The acquisition frequency was 5 Hz corresponding to an average in-plane displacement of 4-6 pixels between two consecutive recordings. The zip file contains the raw images and the MATLAB script used to do an experiment of two particles being seperated by only using the hydrodynamic forcing in a Hele-Shaw cell.
DOI: 10.4121/19572760
title: Data underlying the research on particle manipulation using hydrodynamic forcing. This dataset consist of the experimental data of two particles being seperated in a Hele-Shaw cell.

description: The reseach objective is to present a microfluidic approach to achieve the dynamic control of particle pathlines within a flow through microfluidic device. Our approach combines three key aspects: the design of a flow-through microfluidic flow cell with the ability to manipulate the streamlines of the flow, an optimization procedure to find a priori optimal particle path-lines, and a Proportion-Integral-Derivative-based (PID) feedback controller to provide real time control over the particle manipulations. The experimental raw images were recorded with a sCMOS camera (PCO) with a pixel pitch of 6.5 μm. The camera was mounted on a microscope (Nikon Eclipse Ti) with a 1x objective. The acquisition frequency was 5 Hz corresponding to an average in-plane displacement of 4-6 pixels between two consecutive recordings. The zip file contains the raw images and the MATLAB script used to do an experiment of two particles being seperated by only using the hydrodynamic forcing in a Hele-Shaw cell.
DOI: 10.4121/19572748.v1
title: Data underlying the research on particle manipulation using hydrodynamic forcing. This dataset consist of the experimental data of particle interchanging its position in a Hele-Shaw cell.

description: The reseach objective is to present a microfluidic approach to achieve the dynamic control of particle pathlines within a flow through microfluidic device. Our approach combines three key aspects: the design of a flow-through microfluidic flow cell with the ability to manipulate the streamlines of the flow, an optimization procedure to find a priori optimal particle path-lines, and a Proportion-Integral-Derivative-based (PID) feedback controller to provide real time control over the particle manipulations. The experimental raw images were recorded with a sCMOS camera (PCO) with a pixel pitch of 6.5 μm. The camera was mounted on a microscope (Nikon Eclipse Ti) with a 1x objective. The<br> acquisition frequency was 5 Hz corresponding to an average in-plane displacement of 4-6 pixels between two consecutive recordings. The zip file contains the raw images and the MATLAB script used to do an experiment of two particles interchanging their positions by only using the hydrodynamic forcing in a Hele-Shaw cell.
DOI: 10.4121/19572748
title: Data underlying the research on particle manipulation using hydrodynamic forcing. This dataset consist of the experimental data of particle interchanging its position in a Hele-Shaw cell.

description: The reseach objective is to present a microfluidic approach to achieve the dynamic control of particle pathlines within a flow through microfluidic device. Our approach combines three key aspects: the design of a flow-through microfluidic flow cell with the ability to manipulate the streamlines of the flow, an optimization procedure to find a priori optimal particle path-lines, and a Proportion-Integral-Derivative-based (PID) feedback controller to provide real time control over the particle manipulations. The experimental raw images were recorded with a sCMOS camera (PCO) with a pixel pitch of 6.5 μm. The camera was mounted on a microscope (Nikon Eclipse Ti) with a 1x objective. The<br> acquisition frequency was 5 Hz corresponding to an average in-plane displacement of 4-6 pixels between two consecutive recordings. The zip file contains the raw images and the MATLAB script used to do an experiment of two particles interchanging their positions by only using the hydrodynamic forcing in a Hele-Shaw cell.
DOI: 10.4121/19447043.v1
title: Replication data underlying the article: Disentangling Changes in the River Bed Profile

description: The river bed level in low-land rivers like the Rhine branches in the Netherlands changes continuously on various spatial and temporal scales. We use biweekly (2005-2020) multibeam bed-level measurements of the river Bovenrijn/Waal to study the morphological changes on multiple scales using a wavelet transform. The dataset contains the unfiltered and the filtered results that were presented in the article. Disentangling spatial scales of bed level changes gives a better understanding of the impact of local interventions and past channelization.
DOI: 10.4121/19447043
title: Replication data underlying the article: Disentangling Changes in the River Bed Profile

description: The river bed level in low-land rivers like the Rhine branches in the Netherlands changes continuously on various spatial and temporal scales. We use biweekly (2005-2020) multibeam bed-level measurements of the river Bovenrijn/Waal to study the morphological changes on multiple scales using a wavelet transform. The dataset contains the unfiltered and the filtered results that were presented in the article. Disentangling spatial scales of bed level changes gives a better understanding of the impact of local interventions and past channelization.
DOI: 10.4121/19575478
title: Data underlying the paper: Thioanisole Ester Based Logic Gate Cascade to Control ROS-triggered Micellar Degradation

description: The data underlines the paper <strong>Thioanisole Ester Based Logic Gate Cascade to Control ROS-triggered Micellar Degradation</strong>. In this work, thioanisole ester based block copolymers have been used to obtain micelles in aqueous environment. The thioanisole ester moiety has been found responsive to reactive oxygen species. Therefore the micellar structures have been investigated as ROS- responsive drug delivery and release systems. The data sets have been obtained studying this system with several techniques (NMR, DLS, TEM, Fluorescence Spectroscopy).
DOI: 10.4121/19575478.v1
title: Data underlying the paper: Thioanisole Ester Based Logic Gate Cascade to Control ROS-triggered Micellar Degradation

description: The data underlines the paper <strong>Thioanisole Ester Based Logic Gate Cascade to Control ROS-triggered Micellar Degradation</strong>. In this work, thioanisole ester based block copolymers have been used to obtain micelles in aqueous environment. The thioanisole ester moiety has been found responsive to reactive oxygen species. Therefore the micellar structures have been investigated as ROS- responsive drug delivery and release systems. The data sets have been obtained studying this system with several techniques (NMR, DLS, TEM, Fluorescence Spectroscopy).
DOI: 10.4121/19524244
title: Complete dataset for "Property-Activity Relations of Multifunctional Reactive Ensembles in Cation-Exchanged Zeolites: A Case Study of Methane Activation on Zn²⁺- Modified Zeolite BEA"

description: Complete dataset (archive) of computational results for the publication "Property-Activity Relations of Multifunctional Reactive Ensembles in Cation-Exchanged Zeolites: A Case Study of Methane Activation on Zn²⁺- Modified Zeolite BEA" by Alexander. A. Kolganov, Anton. A. Gabrienko, Ivan. Yu. Chernyshov, Alexander G. Stepanov and Evgeny A. Pidko in PCCP (Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics)<br>Dataset contains:- data for all figures in main text and supporting information - optimized geometries (in CONTCAR format) for all structures considered in the paper
DOI: 10.4121/19524244.v1
title: Complete dataset for "Property-Activity Relations of Multifunctional Reactive Ensembles in Cation-Exchanged Zeolites: A Case Study of Methane Activation on Zn²⁺- Modified Zeolite BEA"

description: Complete dataset (archive) of computational results for the publication "Property-Activity Relations of Multifunctional Reactive Ensembles in Cation-Exchanged Zeolites: A Case Study of Methane Activation on Zn²⁺- Modified Zeolite BEA" by Alexander. A. Kolganov, Anton. A. Gabrienko, Ivan. Yu. Chernyshov, Alexander G. Stepanov and Evgeny A. Pidko in PCCP (Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics)<br>Dataset contains:- data for all figures in main text and supporting information - optimized geometries (in CONTCAR format) for all structures considered in the paper
DOI: 10.4121/19519861
title: Dataset accompanying the manuscript: The existence and origin of multiple equilibria in sand-mud sediment beds

description: This dataset accompanies the manuscript: "The existence and origin of multiple equilibria in sand-mud sediment beds".It contains tide-averaged suspended sand/mud concentrations and bed composition (mud content) of two numerical models: one is a case-specific model of the Dutch Wadden Sea and the other is a model of a generalised and schematised tidal inlet. In addition, we have also included model input files to run the model. This dataset also contains sediment composition data of the Wadden Sea measured in 2008-2018 within the SIBES (Synoptic Intertidal Benthic Survey) campaigns.<br>
DOI: 10.4121/16947889.v1
title: Supplementary data for paper: Soil Physical Characteristics and Saturated Hydraulic Conductivity in Barito Delta, Kalimantan, Indonesia

description: This data contain soil textures in each depth from 1 to 5 m in the peatland of Barito Delta. Soil samples are taken in each depth of soil until 5 m depth. The sample is taken representatively in every landforms in Barito Delta. The number of sample is 51. Soil sample for the depth of 1 m is numbered orderly from 1 to 51. Soil sample for the depth of 2 m is numbered orderly from 1 to 51 with additional name of b alphabet, c alphabet for 3 m depth, d alphabet for 4 m depth and e alphabet for 5 m depth. Bulk density is also available. Location of the sample is also available in xml format including landform map, electrical resistivity measurement and soil profile location. Soil profile location is used to characterize soil texture in each depth of each landform in Barito Delta. Saturated hydraulic conductivity estimation for every sample and every depth is also available.