cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3967731
title: EPRdata_VanDijck_2020_APSUSC

description: This zip folder contains the raw EPR data and MATLAB processing scripts for the EPR spectra that appear in: J. G. Van Dijck, P. Mampuys, H. Y. V. Ching, D. Krishnan, K. Baert, T. Hauffman, J. Verbeeck, S. Van Doorslaer, B. U. W. Maes, M. Dorbec, A. Buekenhoudt, V. Meynen, “Synthesis – properties correlation and the unexpected role of the titania support on the Grignard surface modification”, <em>APSUSC.</em> <strong>2020</strong>, <em>527</em>, 146851. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.apsusc.2020.146851 Brief description of each sample can be found at the beginning of the MATLAB scripts, and are summarized in “summary.xlsx”. Other experimental details can be found within the paper.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3967455
title: EPRdata_Neukermans2018ElectrochemComm

description: This zip folder contains the raw EPR data and MATLAB processing scripts for the EPR spectra that appears in: S. Neukermans, J. Hereijgers, H. Y. V. Ching, M. Samanipour, S. Van Doorslaer, A. Hubin, T. Breugelmans, “A continuous in-situ EPR electrochemical reactor as a rapid in-depth mechanistic screening tool for electrocatalysis”, Electrochem. Comm. 2018, 97, 42-45. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.elecom.2018.10.010 Brief description of the samples can be found at the begin of the MATLAB scripts. Other experimental details can be found in the paper.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3967454
title: EPRdata_Neukermans2018ElectrochemComm

description: This zip folder contains the raw EPR data and MATLAB processing scripts for the EPR spectra that appears in: S. Neukermans, J. Hereijgers, H. Y. V. Ching, M. Samanipour, S. Van Doorslaer, A. Hubin, T. Breugelmans, “A continuous in-situ EPR electrochemical reactor as a rapid in-depth mechanistic screening tool for electrocatalysis”, Electrochem. Comm. 2018, 97, 42-45. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.elecom.2018.10.010 Brief description of the samples can be found at the begin of the MATLAB scripts. Other experimental details can be found in the paper.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3987788
title: Quantifying Transition Zone Radiative Effects in Longwave Radiation Parameterizations

description: The files uploaded here consist of the band averaged aerosol optical properties used in our study and the data behind the figures presented in the manuscript.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3987787
title: Quantifying Transition Zone Radiative Effects in Longwave Radiation Parameterizations

description: The files uploaded here consist of the band averaged aerosol optical properties used in our study and the data behind the figures presented in the manuscript.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3987816
title: Resource Management - Cloud Continuum

description: Dataset and classification of articles and proceedings for Resource Management in the Edge-Fog and Cloud Continuum. Resource management aspects include data aggregation, offloading, P2P data sharing, scheduling (auto-scaling) and load-balancing.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3987815
title: Resource Management - Cloud Continuum

description: Dataset and classification of articles and proceedings for Resource Management in the Edge-Fog and Cloud Continuum. Resource management aspects include data aggregation, offloading, P2P data sharing, scheduling (auto-scaling) and load-balancing.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3987835
title: stream discharge and forcing data

description: Files in this dataset list the stream discharge and forcing data for our study "Assessing streamflow sensitivity to precipitation variability in karst-influenced catchments with unclosed water balance".
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3987834
title: stream discharge and forcing data

description: Files in this dataset list the stream discharge and forcing data for our study "Assessing streamflow sensitivity to precipitation variability in karst-influenced catchments with unclosed water balance".
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3885341
title: Dialectal Finnish Generators

description: Hämäläinen, M., Partanen, N., Alnajjar, K., Rueter J. & Poibeau T. (2020). Automatic Dialect Adaptation in Finnish and its Effect on Perceived Creativity. In <em>Proceedings of the 11th International Conference on Computational Creativity</em> OpenNMT-tf models for generating dialectal Finnish from standard Finnish. The input should be a chunk of 3 words, split into characters and separated by an underscore (<em>koira juoksee kovaa</em> should be <em>k o i r a _ j u o k s e e _ k o v a a</em>). The flag model also expects a dialect name to be appended to the input (<em>Kainuu k o i r a _ j u o k s e e _ k o v a a).</em> Take a look at the README.md for more information.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3885340
title: Dialectal Finnish Generators

description: Hämäläinen, M., Partanen, N., Alnajjar, K., Rueter J. & Poibeau T. (2020). Automatic Dialect Adaptation in Finnish and its Effect on Perceived Creativity. In <em>Proceedings of the 11th International Conference on Computational Creativity</em> OpenNMT-tf models for generating dialectal Finnish from standard Finnish. The input should be a chunk of 3 words, split into characters and separated by an underscore (<em>koira juoksee kovaa</em> should be <em>k o i r a _ j u o k s e e _ k o v a a</em>). The flag model also expects a dialect name to be appended to the input (<em>Kainuu k o i r a _ j u o k s e e _ k o v a a).</em> Take a look at the README.md for more information.
DOI: 10.21227/e6nb-qe86
title: RSRPSet: test dataset of the 16th CNGMCM

description: All data used for model evaluation and training are from the 16th Chinese National Graduate Mathematical Contest in Modeling (CNGMCM). The dataset is measured by HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD, which includes engineering parameter data, map data and RSRP label data of multiple communities. And the dataset used in this letter is from the public dataset of CNGMCM, which is sponsored by the Ministry of Education's Degree and Graduate Education Development Center. The purpose of building the dataset is to find the mapping model between engineering parameters, geographical environment and RSRP, so as to quickly predict the RSRP value of a specific geographical location in the new environment.ATTENTION: This is Not the orginal dataset of CNGMCM. The data have beenpreprocessed according to the requested privacy rules.P.S.: Sorry for updating introduction and analysis of this dataset late, because I am bothered from the COVID-19in our city. I have removed some infomation about this dataset since Privacy Requirements of a paper submitted.
DOI: 10.25405/data.ncl.12800648
title: Respondent transcripts

description: Key interview transcripts used for quotations in the journal paper "Green hope or red herring? Examining consumer perceptions of peer-to-peer energy trading in the United Kingdom"
DOI: 10.25405/data.ncl.12800648.v1
title: Respondent transcripts

description: Key interview transcripts used for quotations in the journal paper "Green hope or red herring? Examining consumer perceptions of peer-to-peer energy trading in the United Kingdom"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3987903
title: Trialstreamer data

description: Trialstreamer annotated collection of RCTs. This respository contains baseline files (large), and subsequent updates (daily for PubMed, weekly for ICTRP).
DOI: 10.21227/fet6-2j25
title: RSRPSet: test dataset of the 16th CNGMCM

description: All data used for model evaluation and training are from the 16th Chinese National Graduate Mathematical Contest in Modeling (CNGMCM). The dataset is measured by HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD, which includes engineering parameter data, map data and RSRP label data of multiple communities. And the dataset used in this letter is from the public dataset of CNGMCM, which is sponsored by the Ministry of Education's Degree and Graduate Education Development Center. The purpose of building the dataset is to find the mapping model between engineering parameters, geographical environment and RSRP, so as to quickly predict the RSRP value of a specific geographical location in the new environment.ATTENTION: This is Not the orginal dataset of CNGMCM. The data have beenpreprocessed according to the requested privacy rules.P.S.: Sorry for updating introduction and analysis of this dataset late, because I am bothered from the COVID-19in our city. I have removed some infomation about this dataset since Privacy Requirements of a paper submitted.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/tx3yu7/cwb3kq
title: Kolcava_Scholderer_Bernauer_JCLP_replication.7z

description: :unav
DOI: 10.25345/c5g47w
title: MassIVE MSV000085960 - phytosterols of Tibetan medicine Herpetospermum caudigerum Wall
title: phytosterols of Tibetan medicine Herpetospermum caudigerum Wall.
DOI: 10.5285/7a9eb43f-a5c4-450c-9fe1-c60f2703a1d1
title: High-resolution LA-MC-ICP-MS Pb isotope data (65.5 - 63 Ma) for Tropic Seamount, north-east Atlantic, and Matlab and R processing scripts for cyclostratigraphic analysis

description: The excel table presents the high-resolution LA-MC-ICP-MS Pb isotope data (± 2S%) produced for the Paleocene interval of Fe-Mn crust core sample 085_004 recovered in 2016 during the JC142 expedition to Tropic Seamount for the MarineE-Tech project. A detailed description of the sample can be found in Josso et al., 2019 and 2020.
The Scripts data are Matlab and R readable file presenting all scripts and built-in functions used during the processing of the data to demonstrate the presence of astronomical imprint on the cyclicity of the Pb isotope ratios.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2006.2052
title: Pharmacokinetic-pharmacodynamic approach to evaluate antimicrobial activity of azithromycin

description: The efficacy of azithromycin in the treatment of infections caused by the common bacteria, using a PK/PD approach which combines in vivo PK data from the free drug concentration versus time profile and in vitro PD from the time-kill curve was studied. The bacterial time-kill curves of azithromycin against four bacterial strains (Streptococcus pneumoniae/penicillin-sensitive, Streptococcus pneumoniae /penicillin-intermediate, Haemophilus influenzae and Moraxella catarrhalis) were determined by in vitro infection models. Twelve different PK/PD models were fitted and compared to the time-kill curve data using software Scientist®. Results show that a simple PK/PD model was not sufficient to describe the pharmacodynamic effects for these four bacterial strains. Appropriate models that gave good curve fits included additional terms for saturation of the number of bacteria (Nmax), delay in the initial bacterial growth phase and/or the onset of anti-infective activity (1-e-zt) as well as a Hill factor (h) that captures the steepness of the concentration-response profile. The determined PD parameters from the curve fit of bacterial time-kill curves showed that azithromycin was highly effective against S. pneumoniae strains and M. catarrhalis while the efficacy of azithromycin against H. influenzae was poor. The pharmacokinetic of azithromycin was obtained from eight healthy volunteers after once-daily oral administration of 2x250 mg of azithromycin capsules for 3-day regimen. The mean values of Cmax, AUClast, AUCinf, and AUMC were decreased approximately by 50% from 525.94 to 292.21 ng/mL, 7873.84 to 3755.02 h.ng/mL, 9636.96 to 4572.99 h.ng/mL, and 447865.88 to 194602.11 h.h.ng/mL for total plasma drug and free drug, respectively. These pharmacokinetic parameters indicated that the effect of protein binding should be taken into consideration. Therefore, PK profile from free plasma of azithromycin was properly fitted with appropriate PK/PD models. Simulated kill curves with the PK profile of free plasma concentration of azithromycin into the PK/PD models predicted that 2x250 mg of azithromycin capsules orally once-daily showed a good bactericidal effect for S. pneumoniae (both penicillin-sensitive and penicillin-intermediate) whereas the same dose appeared to be insufficient to decrease bacterial counts for H. influenzae and M. catarrhalis. Therefore, PK/PD approach based on time-kill curve could be a suitable method to evaluate antimicrobial activity of azithromycin.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2006.2053
title: Production of biodiesel from palm oil in supercritical methanol

description: This study examines non-catalytic transesterification of palm oil in supercritical methanol. First, the reaction was carried out in a batch reactor at various temperatures between 250-300 ํC, the molar ratio of methanol to palm oil in range 6:1-45:1, and the reaction time between 10-230 min. The results demonstrated that the percent of methyl ester increased with increasing reaction temperature, molar ratio of methanol to palm oil, and reaction time. It was found that the best condition to produce methyl ester was at 300 ํC and molar ratio of methanol to palm oil of 45:1. At this condition the percentage of methyl ester produced was 85%, after 80 min reaction time. The first order kinetic was found to give suitable description of the reaction rate, and the activation energy of palm oil was estimated to be 86 kJ/mol. In addition, in this study, the effect of co-solvents (toluene, benzene and hexane) was examined and the results indicated that toluene and benzene could potentially be used as co-solvents in the reaction system, as they enhanced the production of biodiesel compared with the reaction without co-solvents. On the other hand, hexane was found to decrease the production yield for most of the conditions tested. Lastly, the continuous biodiesel production in a tubular flow reactor was evaluated at 300 ํC, with toluene and benzene used as co-solvents. In this experiment, the percent by volume of solvent to oil was 50% and the molar ratio of methanol to oil was 25:1. It was found that the increase in space time increased the yield of methyl ester. Based on the results of this study, it can be concluded that both batch and continuous systems have high potential for non-catalytic biodiesel transesterification in supercritical methanol
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2006.2054
title: On-line optimal control of ethanol production in a fed-batch reactor by using neural network estimator

description: This research presents the implementation of an on-line optimal control with neural network estimator to control a fed-batch reactor for the production of ethanol. Due to the presence of unknown disturbances and model-plant mismatches, an open-loop optimal control may not give the optimal performance when applied to the actual process. To improve the control performance, an on-line optimal control is developed to modify the optimal feed profile of a fed-batch reactor whenever feedback information of the system is available. In this work, the formulated optimal control problem is solved by a sequential method in which the control profile is parameterized by using a piecewise constant function. Artificial neural network is used to estimate unmeasured state variables which are employed as feedback information of the system. The ethanol fermentation process by Saccharomyces cerevisiae in a fed-batch reactor is chosen as a case study to demonstrate the proposed control strategy. The simulation results have shown that the on-line optimal control with neural network estimator gives a better control performance in terms of the amount of the desired ethanol product, compared with the off-line optimal control
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2006.2055
title: Removal of phenyl urea herbicides from water by adsolubilization on surfactant modified titania nanofibers

description: Sol-gel and electrospinning techniques are incorporated to produce titanium (IV) oxide/polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP) composite nanofibers from solution containing PVP and titanium tetraisopropoxide. After calcination of the composite fibers, titania nanofibers are obtained. The average diameters of the obtained titania fibers is 165 nm with average pore size diameter of 50 A. Surface modification of titania by surfactant can be done by adsorption of the surfactant, whereas the adsorption depends upon type of surfactant, pH of the surfactant solution and surface charge of titania. The modification was subsequently used as adsorbent in the removal of phenylurea herbicides. i.e. diuron, isoproturon and linuron. Adsolubilization of herbicide taking place on the surfactant-modified titania assists the removal efficiency. Effectiveness of the adsolubilization depends upon various parameters, such as temperature, pH of the herbicide solution and adsorbent dose. Regeneration of used titania by photooxidation is possible, but complete degradation of the adsorbed organic compounds was not achieved after 6 hours of the photooxidation.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2006.2056
title: Preparation of 1,3-dioxolane derivatives from glycerol in biodiesel production

description: The purpose of this study was to synthesize 1,3-dioxolane derivatives as additives in fule and palm oil methyl ester. Methyl ester was prepared from transesterification of crude palm oil with methanol in the presence of potassium hydroxide as a catalyst, giving approximately 80-85% of product yield. The glycerol, obtained from the biodiesel process, was reacted with ketones, i.e. acetone, 2-butanone, and cyclohexanone using concentrated sulfuric acid as a catalyst to produce 1,3-dioxolane derivatives. The structures of dioxolane derivatives were identified by spectroscopic techniques, including [superscript1]H, [superscript 13]C-nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy and infrared spectroscopy. 1,3-Dioxolane derivatives were blended with based diesel, gasoline and methyl ester at 5 and 10% (v/v), and the physical properties of blended fuels were determined following ASTM method. It was observed that cyclohexylidene glycerol was easily blended with based diesel and methyl ester providing the acceptable fuel specification comparable to those of based fuels. In addition, isopropylidene glycerol could only be blended with gasoline to give fuel with acceptable specification.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2006.2057
title: Combined system of indoor airlift photobioreactor and outdoor raceway pond for the cultivation of Haematococcus pluvialis

description: The cultivation of Haematococcus pluvialis NEIS-144 under controlled conditions was carried out in a two-stage culture system. In the first stage, the cells were maintained in the growth stage in the airlift photobioreactor systems, whereas the second stage was the cultivation under stress conditions in the raceway pond to induce the accumulation of astaxanthin and the cells grew in cyst from. In the first stage, a comparison between the growth of the green vegetative cells was investigated in the airlift systems of two sizes, i.e. 3L with A[subscript d]/A[subscript r] of 2.78 and 17 L with A[subscript d]/A[subscript r] of 3.2. The two airlift photobioreactors gave the maximum cell density of 41x10⁴ and 21x10⁴ cell mL⁻¹, respectively. The optimal conditions for the cultivation of H. pluvialis in the 3 and 17 L airlift photobioreactor were : using F1 medium with pH of 7, illuminated with normal fluorescence lamps at 20 and 30 umol photon m[superscript -2] s⁻¹ and aeration at 0.4 and 1 cm s⁻¹, respectively. A semi-continuous culture of vegetative cells could be achieved where the harvest could be performed at every 4 days. The specific growth rate and productivity in these semi-continuous cultures were 0.179 d⁻¹ and 5.25 cell mL⁻¹ d⁻¹ and 4.75 cell mL⁻¹d⁻¹ in the 3 L and 17 L airlift photobioreactors, respectively. In the second stage, the harvested vegetative cultures were transferred to the high light-intensity at 35-60 umol photon m[superscript -2]s⁻¹ and high salinity at 1-3%wt batch outdoor pond for the induction of astaxanthin. At this stage, H. pluvialis changed from green vegetative cells to non-motile and finally to cysts within 8-9 days. The astaxanthin formation in H. pluvialis seemed to be more rapid at high light intensity whilst the effect of salinity level on astaxanthin induction under the range of salinity employed in this work seemed to be insignificant.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2006.2058
title: Hydroxylation of benzene to phenol using hydrogen peroxide in a bubble reactor

description: This research investigated the synthesis of phenol by hydroxylation of benzene using hydrogen peroxide over titanium silicalite-1 catalyst, that was pretreated with nitric acid, in a bubble reactor. In the reactor, benzene was fed in gas phase, hydrogen peroxide was liquid phase, and catalyst, which was immersed in hydrogen peroxide, was solid. The effect of key parameters such as rate of pulse feeding of benzene, reaction time and amount of catalyst were studied experimentally to demonstrate the cause-effect relationships in a bubble reactor. The comparison showed that at a fix amount of benzene to the fed, injecting a small amount of benzene in each pulse at high frequency yielded higher benzene conversion than injecting a large amount of benzene in each pulse at low frequency. In addition, the experiment at a fixed frequency of injection showed that injecting a smaller amount of benzene in each injection a larger amount of benzene in each injection. Moreover, the expandable experiment at a varied frequency of injection by fixing the amount of benzene feeding founded that the excess frequency of benzene feeding does not cause the increased benzene conversion. Hence, the frequency of benzene feeding had to suitable for the ability of phenol production in order to convert the high activity of benzene conversion. The study of reaction time showed that, in the initial section of increasing time, the produced phenol increased continuously. However, after initial section, the increasing of reaction time does time does not play a role on the produced phenol and the trend of the phenol is stable. The higher amount of catalyst in the hydroxylation of benzene to phenol enhanced the best benzene conversion.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2006.2059
title: Interaction between energy integration and control performance of hydrodealkylation process

description: The use of energy integration is to improve thermodynamic efficiency of a process. This translates into a reduction in utility cost. Thus, it is common practice to install feed-effluent desing 2-6 exchangers around reactors and distillation columns as Hydrodealkylation of Toluene (HAD) process (alternative 6). Positive feedback can occur and make the plants more difficult to control. The objective of this research was to study the effect of levels of energy integration and energy maintained within the process on control performance of energy integrated Hydrodealkylation of toluene (HAD) process. The ideas of Luyben's heat pathways were taken into account in order to get insight of the roles of heat pathways and their effects on the control performance. These ideas helped us to design several levels of energy maintained within the process (third pathway, Q3) for HDA process and evaluate the control performance quantitatively. Design Alternative 6 was chosen for our case studies. The performances of those designed processes were evaluated dynamically with two different control structures. The corrected overall effectiveness was used to relate with energy maintained within the process (Q3). Results showed that the designed process maintaining most of energy within the process gave poorer control performance and the lowest ratio of IAE/Q3 was referred to indicate optimum Q3 in this work. Having FEHEs could attenuate the disturbances because it behaved like buffer tanks. The corrected overall effectiveness was used to evaluate the design and control more accurately. When ratio control (CS2) was used to keep hydrogen/toluene constant, gave the same trend of the effect of energy maintained within the process on control performance and also gave the smoother operations in control loop relating to the those reactants.