cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20939285
title: Quantification of flank and crater wear in turning of AA7075/SiC composite

description: The machining of Al alloy/SiC composites is still a challenge, because the hardness of SiC particles is approximately 2700HV, which is much higher than the hardness of most tool materials. Therefore, the tool wears out quickly. This reduces the tool life and increases the surface roughness of the components of the Al alloy/SiC composites. Hence, there is an urgent need to investigate the influence of SiC particles on tool wear during the turning of 7075Al alloy composites and quantification of flank and crater wear in turning of AA7075/SiC Composite. The experimental tests for turning AA7075/15 wt.% (20-40µm) SiC composite, using coated tungsten carbide tools were conducted. Efforts were made to determine how the cutting speed, feed, depth of cut, and nose radius affect the flank and crater wear of carbide inserts, while turning AA7075/15 wt. % SiC. The effect of the AA7075/15 wt. % SiC composite elements, on tool wear were found out. SiC particles may be removed from the AA7075 matrix, or they may remain in matrix, during machining. If the SiC particles are removed, the tool will not be damaged. If SiC particles remained in the matrix, they scratched the tool flank. This results in excessive tool-flank wear. The results showed that flank and crater wear increased sharply with increasing of depth of cut. SiC was the main element responsible for the wear of the inserts. The novelty of this work is that, so far, little research has been conducted on the influence of elements present in AA7075 Al alloy/SiC composite on the wear of carbide inserts. In this work, investigations were conducted on the effects of elements in AA7075/15 wt. % SiC composite on wear of carbide inserts while machining of AA7075/SiC composites. Measures to minimize tool wear have also been reported. Wear of inserts due to presence of SiC particles in AA7075/15 wt. % SiC composite has been considerably reduced by using carbide inserts coated with titanium nitride (TiN).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20939285.v1
title: Quantification of flank and crater wear in turning of AA7075/SiC composite

description: The machining of Al alloy/SiC composites is still a challenge, because the hardness of SiC particles is approximately 2700HV, which is much higher than the hardness of most tool materials. Therefore, the tool wears out quickly. This reduces the tool life and increases the surface roughness of the components of the Al alloy/SiC composites. Hence, there is an urgent need to investigate the influence of SiC particles on tool wear during the turning of 7075Al alloy composites and quantification of flank and crater wear in turning of AA7075/SiC Composite. The experimental tests for turning AA7075/15 wt.% (20-40µm) SiC composite, using coated tungsten carbide tools were conducted. Efforts were made to determine how the cutting speed, feed, depth of cut, and nose radius affect the flank and crater wear of carbide inserts, while turning AA7075/15 wt. % SiC. The effect of the AA7075/15 wt. % SiC composite elements, on tool wear were found out. SiC particles may be removed from the AA7075 matrix, or they may remain in matrix, during machining. If the SiC particles are removed, the tool will not be damaged. If SiC particles remained in the matrix, they scratched the tool flank. This results in excessive tool-flank wear. The results showed that flank and crater wear increased sharply with increasing of depth of cut. SiC was the main element responsible for the wear of the inserts. The novelty of this work is that, so far, little research has been conducted on the influence of elements present in AA7075 Al alloy/SiC composite on the wear of carbide inserts. In this work, investigations were conducted on the effects of elements in AA7075/15 wt. % SiC composite on wear of carbide inserts while machining of AA7075/SiC composites. Measures to minimize tool wear have also been reported. Wear of inserts due to presence of SiC particles in AA7075/15 wt. % SiC composite has been considerably reduced by using carbide inserts coated with titanium nitride (TiN).
DOI: 10.24378/exe.265
title: Habitat degradation negatively affects auditory settlement behavior of coral reef fishes (dataset)

description: Coral reefs are increasingly degraded by climate-induced bleaching and storm damage. Reef recovery relies on recruitment of young fish for the replenishment of functionally important taxa. Acoustic cues guide the orientation, habitat selection, and settlement of many fishes, but these processes may be impaired if degradation alters reef soundscapes. Here, we report spatiotemporally matched evidence of soundscapes altered by degradation from recordings taken before and after recent severe damage on Australia’s Great Barrier Reef. Postdegradation soundscapes were an average of 15 dB re 1 μPa quieter and had significantly reduced acoustic complexity, richness, and rates of invertebrate snaps compared with their predegradation equivalents. We then used these matched recordings in complementary light-trap and patch-reef experiments to assess responses of wild fish larvae under natural conditions. We show that postdegradation soundscapes were 8% less attractive to presettlement larvae and resulted in 40% less settlement of juvenile fishes than predegradation soundscapes; postdegradation soundscapes were no more attractive than open-ocean sound. However, our experimental design does not allow an estimate of how much attraction and settlement to isolated postdegradation soundscapes might change compared with isolated predegradation soundscapes. Reductions in attraction and settlement were qualitatively similar across and within all trophic guilds and taxonomic groups analyzed. These patterns may lead to declines in fish populations, exacerbating degradation. Acoustic changes might therefore trigger a feedback loop that could impair reef resilience. To understand fully the recovery potential of coral reefs, we must learn to listen.
description: This is the raw dataset used for the T.A.C. Gordon et al. (2018) article "Habitat degradation negatively affects auditory settlement behavior of coral reef fishes" published in PNAS.
description: The article associated with this dataset is located in ORE at: http://hdl.handle.net/10871/32721
DOI: 10.24378/exe.804
title: Habituation and individual variation in the endocrine stress response in the Trinidadian guppy (Poecilia reticulata) (dataset)

description: This is the dataset used for the Houslay et al. (2018) article "Habituation and individual variation in the endocrine stress response in the Trinidadian guppy (Poecilia reticulata)" published in General and Comparative Endocrinology.
description: This data set contains repeated records of endocrine traits collected from individual guppies for the purposes of studying variation in stress response.
description: The article associated with this dataset is located in ORE at: http://hdl.handle.net/10871/34315
DOI: 10.24378/exe.423
title: Health in fishing communities: A global perspective (dataset)

description: This is the dataset used for the Woodhead et al. (2018) article "Health in fishing communities: A global perspective" published in the Fish and Fisheries journal.
description: The article associated with this dataset is located in ORE at: http://hdl.handle.net/10871/33258
DOI: 10.24378/exe.485
title: Reef fish carbonate production assessments highlight regional variation in sedimentary significance (dataset)

description: This is the dataset used for the Salter et al. (2018) article "Reef fish carbonate production assessments highlight regional variation in sedimentary significance" published in the Geology journal.
description: The article associated with this dataset is located in ORE at: http://hdl.handle.net/10871/33697
DOI: 10.24378/exe.345
title: Drug-mediated metabolic tipping between antibiotic resistant states in a mixed-species community (dataset)

description: This is the dataset used for the Beardmore et al. (2018) article "Drug-mediated metabolic tipping between antibiotic resistant states in a mixed-species community" published in the Nature Ecology and Evolution journal.
description: The article associated with this dataset is located in ORE at: http://hdl.handle.net/10871/33536
DOI: 10.24378/exe.664
title: Pollinator visitation to mass-flowering courgette and co-flowering wild flowers: Implications for pollination and bee conservation on farms (dataset)

description: This is the dataset used for the Knapp et al. (2018) article "Pollinator visitation to mass-flowering courgette and co-flowering wild flowers: implications for pollination and bee conservation on farms" published in Basic and Applied Ecology.
description: Dataset of pollinators and wild flowers in courgette fields, as well as the amount of semi-natural habitat and mass-flowering crop surrounding courgette fields. All nine sites were in the UK. Data were collected to further understand the extent to which available forage (at different spatial scales) may improve pollination and/or pollinator conservation in crop fields.
description: The article associated with this dataset is located in ORE at: http://hdl.handle.net/10871/35326
DOI: 10.24378/exe.783
title: Data from the DCD clinical trial - ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT02904980

description: This is the dataset used for the Slowinski et al. (2019) article "Gaze training supports self-organization of movement coordination in children with developmental coordination disorder" published in Scientific Reports.
description: Data from the DCD clinical trial - ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT02904980. Matlab (.mat) files with data extracted from Noraxon format (.slk). Separate files contain: column labels (column_names*.mat), baseline data (participants_baseline.mat), retention data (participants_retention.mat). Files with particiapant data contain structures for 19 participants, each participant has following fileds: .dat - matrix with numeric data (Time [s], Event Marker, var1 [deg], ..., var6 [deg]) .mrk - labels of events during trials .Cscore - catching scores .group - 1 for quiet eye training or 0 for technique training
description: The article associated with this dataset is located in ORE at: http://hdl.handle.net/10871/36680
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22644973
title: dataset Hangzhou Sim

description: The simulated three-dimensional spatiotemporal trajectory dataset Hangzhou Sim, which consists of 8,000 trajectories that overlap in both space and time.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22644973.v1
title: dataset D_1

description: Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtest
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/7191508
title: Global Genomic Neurofibromatosis Neoplasia
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24798978
title: Lab

description: Lab data from the paper 'A Deep Spatiotemporal Trajectory Representation Learning Framework for Clustering'
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24798945
title: Antidrymaeus

description: GBIF distribution data (February 2023) with partially georeferenced data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24798945.v1
title: Antidrymaeus

description: GBIF distribution data (February 2023) with partially georeferenced data
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10370548
title: Lanthanides in Sicilian Soils

description: The whole soil dataset for Sicily comprises 2932 soil profiles, including 1773 soil augers and 907 mini-pits. Among these, here are extracted 117 soil profiles serve as benchmarks for Sicilian soil typological units (a total of 199 soil samples extracted and analyzed). The analyses involved drying, sieving, digestion with acids, and measurement of trace elements using ICP-MS, with validation against certified reference materials confirming accuracy and precision. Here are shown rare earth elements (REEs), i.e. lanthanides, yttrium, and scandium according to the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) and are sometimes referred to, without Sc, as REY (lanthanides plus yttrium). REYs can be classified into two groups: light rare earth elements (LREYs) from 57La to 64Gd, and heavy rare earth elements (HREYs) from 65Tb to 71Lu, including yttrium (39Y).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24798993
title: Geolife

description: Geolife data from the paper 'A Deep Spatiotemporal Trajectory Representation Learning Framework for Clustering'
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10369217
title: Nupe-English Parallel Corpus

description: This is the first ever Nupe - English Parallel Corpus and Nupe Monolingual Corpora curated from diverse sources including poems,idioms, proverbs, religpoius text etc. The aim of this data collection is to make available a cultural-aware Nupe-english corpus for NLP Tasks such as machine translation.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10369218
title: Nupe-English Parallel Corpus

description: This is the first ever Nupe - English Parallel Corpus and Nupe Monolingual Corpora curated from diverse sources including poems,idioms, proverbs, religpoius text etc. The aim of this data collection is to make available a cultural-aware Nupe-english corpus for NLP Tasks such as machine translation.
DOI: 10.24339/9c5f45a7-979d-4f68-97e4-ad9aa2ead90d
title: "We need the activists to be more entrepreneurial" Dataset

description: This data file contains the codebook for a cross-cultural research project on social enterprise ecosystems in Poland and Vietnam. The data was originally collected between January 2021 and August 2021. The codebook includes the quotes, participant numbers, and the coding key and definitions. Participants are split into two separate categories: Social Enterprise managers, and Social Enterprise Incubator managers, classified as 'governance units' within the selected theoretical frame, "Strategic Action Fields". In total, 24 participants took part in the research and are included in the dataset. Data was collected through semi-structured interviews and was analysed through a thematic analysis centred on critical realism.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22802339
title: The effect of fishing-capture stress on the oxygen uptake rate and swimming activity of the holocephalan <i>Callorhinchus milii</i>

description:   
The aim of the experiment was to investigate potential alterations in oxygen uptake rates (<em>Ṁ</em>O2), a proxy for aerobic energetic use, caused by a fishing-capture stress experienced by elephant fishes (<em>Callorhinchus milii</em>), an holocephalan species. Two types of <em>Ṁ</em>O2 were measured: Active <em>Ṁ</em>O2, referring to the oxygen requirements of an animal actively swimming, and Inactive <em>Ṁ</em>O2, referring to the oxygen uptake of an animal at rest. Potential <em>Ṁ</em>O2 recovery and changes in swimming activity were also monitored. This allowed evaluating the extent of the consequences of the potential energetic alterations in the context of swimming and basal metabolism. The “DO_Data” dataset includes dissolved oxygen data recorded during respirometry trials and used to calculate <em>Ṁ</em>O2. These data have been collected from animals before (Pre-capture <em>Ṁ</em>O2), immediately after (After-capture <em>Ṁ</em>O2), and 7-days after (Recovery <em>Ṁ</em>O2) a simulated gillnet capture event. The “ResultsMO2” dataset contains the results for the calculated <em>Ṁ</em>O2s separately for the different animals and Pre-capture, After-capture, and Recovery <em>Ṁ</em>O2. Animal morphological data, including length, body mass, and volume, were also collected and included in this dataset. Lastly, the dataset also contains data on the percentual amount of time the animals spent swimming in each respirometry trial. A R script file is also available containing the codes used for the different statistical analysis and graphs.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22802339.v3
title: The effect of fishing-capture stress on the oxygen uptake rate and swimming activity of the holocephalan <i>Callorhinchus milii</i>

description:   
The aim of the experiment was to investigate potential alterations in oxygen uptake rates (<em>Ṁ</em>O2), a proxy for aerobic energetic use, caused by a fishing-capture stress experienced by elephant fishes (<em>Callorhinchus milii</em>), an holocephalan species. Two types of <em>Ṁ</em>O2 were measured: Active <em>Ṁ</em>O2, referring to the oxygen requirements of an animal actively swimming, and Inactive <em>Ṁ</em>O2, referring to the oxygen uptake of an animal at rest. Potential <em>Ṁ</em>O2 recovery and changes in swimming activity were also monitored. This allowed evaluating the extent of the consequences of the potential energetic alterations in the context of swimming and basal metabolism. The “DO_Data” dataset includes dissolved oxygen data recorded during respirometry trials and used to calculate <em>Ṁ</em>O2. These data have been collected from animals before (Pre-capture <em>Ṁ</em>O2), immediately after (After-capture <em>Ṁ</em>O2), and 7-days after (Recovery <em>Ṁ</em>O2) a simulated gillnet capture event. The “ResultsMO2” dataset contains the results for the calculated <em>Ṁ</em>O2s separately for the different animals and Pre-capture, After-capture, and Recovery <em>Ṁ</em>O2. Animal morphological data, including length, body mass, and volume, were also collected and included in this dataset. Lastly, the dataset also contains data on the percentual amount of time the animals spent swimming in each respirometry trial. A R script file is also available containing the codes used for the different statistical analysis and graphs.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22802339.v2
title: The effect of fishing-capture stress on the oxygen uptake rate and swimming activity of the holocephalan <i>Callorhinchus milii</i>

description:   
The aim of the experiment was to investigate potential alterations in oxygen uptake rates (<em>Ṁ</em>O2), a proxy for aerobic energetic use, caused by a fishing-capture stress experienced by elephant fishes (<em>Callorhinchus milii</em>), an holocephalan species. Two types of <em>Ṁ</em>O2 were measured: Active <em>Ṁ</em>O2, referring to the oxygen requirements of an animal actively swimming, and Inactive <em>Ṁ</em>O2, referring to the oxygen uptake of an animal at rest. Potential <em>Ṁ</em>O2 recovery and changes in swimming activity were also monitored. This allowed evaluating the extent of the consequences of the potential energetic alterations in the context of swimming and basal metabolism. The “DO_Data” dataset includes dissolved oxygen data recorded during respirometry trials and used to calculate <em>Ṁ</em>O2. These data have been collected from animals before (Pre-capture <em>Ṁ</em>O2), immediately after (After-capture <em>Ṁ</em>O2), and 7-days after (Recovery <em>Ṁ</em>O2) a simulated gillnet capture event. The “ResultsMO2” dataset contains the results for the calculated <em>Ṁ</em>O2s separately for the different animals and Pre-capture, After-capture, and Recovery <em>Ṁ</em>O2. Animal morphological data, including length, body mass, and volume, were also collected and included in this dataset. Lastly, the dataset also contains data on the percentual amount of time the animals spent swimming in each respirometry trial. A R script file is also available containing the codes used for the different statistical analysis and graphs.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24798876.v3
title: Keleman et al_eDNA_GB_dataset

description: This is a complete database of metabarcodes for fish diversity in the mangroves of Guinea-Bissau.It includes the sequences generated specifically from 49 eOTUs. Each taxa has been sequenced with a 12S marker: a 106 bp fragment using EcoPrimers by (Kelly et al., 2014; Riaz et al., 2011).The Excel file consists of three tabs:- BOLD tab: the taxonomic assignment of the obtained eOTUs- Reads tab: the reads of each eOTU per sample- Replicate tab: the characterization of each water sample
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24798876
title: Keleman et al_eDNA_GB_dataset

description: This is a complete database of metabarcodes for fish diversity in the mangroves of Guinea-Bissau.It includes the sequences generated specifically from 49 eOTUs. Each taxa has been sequenced with a 12S marker: a 106 bp fragment using EcoPrimers by (Kelly et al., 2014; Riaz et al., 2011).The Excel file consists of three tabs:- BOLD tab: the taxonomic assignment of the obtained eOTUs- Reads tab: the reads of each eOTU per sample- Replicate tab: the characterization of each water sample
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24798876.v2
title: Keleman et al_eDNA_GB_dataset

description: This is a complete database of metabarcodes for fish diversity in the mangroves of Guinea-Bissau.It includes the sequences generated specifically from 49 eOTUs. Each taxa has been sequenced with a 12S marker: a 106 bp fragment using EcoPrimers by (Kelly et al., 2014; Riaz et al., 2011).The Excel file consists of three tabs:- BOLD tab: the taxonomic assignment of the obtained eOTUs- Reads tab: the reads of each eOTU per sample- Replicate tab: the characterization of each water sample
DOI: 10.25318/9810059901-eng
title: Employment income statistics by industry groups, visible minority, highest level of education, work activity during the reference year, age and gender: Canada, provinces and territories

description: Data on employment income statistics by industry groups (4-digit code) from the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) 2017, visible minority, highest level of education, work activity during the reference year, age and gender, for the population aged 15 years and over who reported weeks worked and employment income in 2020 in private households in Canada, provinces and territories.
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.5446561
title: Understanding arithmetic concepts: The role of domain-specifc and domain-general skills - dataset

description: This dataset is from a study of children's understanding of arithmetic concepts. It consists of scores from a series of mathematical and domain-general tasks for a sample of 77 children aged 7 - 10 years old.<br>Reference:Gilmore, C., Clayton, S., Cragg, L., McKeaveney, C., Simms, V., & Johnson, S. (2018). Understanding arithmetic concepts: The role of domain-specific and domain-general skills. <em>PLOS One </em>13(9): e0201724.<br>Measures:<br>Ravens Coloured Progressive Matrices<br>WIAT Numerical Operations and Mathematics Reasoning<br>Conceptual Understanding<br>Counting skills<br>Number fact knowledge<br>Arithmetic strategy use and efficiency<br>Number recognition<br>Number line PAE<br>Nonsymbolic and symbolic magnitude comparison<br>Working memory: Digit Recall, Word recall and AWMA Mr X<br>NEPSY Inhibition and Switching<br>NEPSY visuospatial processing Arrows subtest<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24533482.v1
title: Fatigue durability test of quasi-isotropic carbon/epoxy laminates in marine environment

description: Fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) composites are utilized as a substitute material for metal structures in maritime industries. The durability of composites depends on varying harsh marine environments. The continuous exposure of FRPs to the harsh marine environment affects their static and dynamic properties. In this study, the impact of moisture absorption on the fatigue characteristics of autoclave-cured quasi-isotropic carbon/epoxy laminates is examined. Specimens were aged in artificial seawater under ambient, sub-zero, and humid conditions for 365 d. The fatigue test was conducted at different stress levels on aged laminates. The S-N curve, stiffness degradation, damage accumulation, and rate of damage growth using energy dissipation method were evaluated based on the experimental results. The results showed that fatigue property of quasi-isotropic carbon/epoxy specimens largely depends on aging conditions. The S-N curve of aged specimens showed a greater fatigue life at higher stress levels than the pristine specimen. Under different aging conditions and varying stress levels, specimens exhibited a standard damage curve. A total of 60–70% damage was developed during the initial stages of fatigue loading. The presence of moisture, multiple cracks, and interphase debonding between fibers and matrix were responsible for the reduction in fatigue life of quasi-isotropic carbon/epoxy specimens.