cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6856922
title: Determination of low concentrations of hydrogen in zirconium alloys using neutron radiography as a non-destructive technique

description: ABSTRACT Zircon base alloys (Zr) are used in the manufacture of fuel sheaths and structural components of power reactors because of their low neutron absorption. These alloys are susceptible to damage by hydrogen (H) because the concentration of the alloys can be increased locally in response to temperature or stress gradients. This causes a general degradation of its mechanical properties, and can generate a degradation process known as Delayed Hydride Cracking (DHC). H content in zirconium alloys is generally determined by destructive techniques. In this work we determine the H content in the range 0-300 wt ppm with a sensitivity of ~5 wt ppm and a spatial resolution of ~0.1 mm using neutron radiography as a nondestructive technique. In order to compare the capacity of different neutrography facilities for this type of analysis, the studies were carried out in four laboratories with different characteristics in terms of the flow and the energy distribution of the incident neutrons on the sample, as well as the maximum spatial resolution available in each case (L/D parameter). The facilities were ANTARES in the FRM-II reactor (Germany), Engin-X in the pulsed source ISIS (UK), BOA in the SINQ (Switzerland) sputtering source, and the neutron facility at the Bariloche RA-6 reactor (Argentina). The spatial resolution obtained allows to determine the diffusion coefficient of H in Zr-alloys using samples of 5x10x10 mm3, approximately.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6856922.v1
title: Determination of low concentrations of hydrogen in zirconium alloys using neutron radiography as a non-destructive technique

description: ABSTRACT Zircon base alloys (Zr) are used in the manufacture of fuel sheaths and structural components of power reactors because of their low neutron absorption. These alloys are susceptible to damage by hydrogen (H) because the concentration of the alloys can be increased locally in response to temperature or stress gradients. This causes a general degradation of its mechanical properties, and can generate a degradation process known as Delayed Hydride Cracking (DHC). H content in zirconium alloys is generally determined by destructive techniques. In this work we determine the H content in the range 0-300 wt ppm with a sensitivity of ~5 wt ppm and a spatial resolution of ~0.1 mm using neutron radiography as a nondestructive technique. In order to compare the capacity of different neutrography facilities for this type of analysis, the studies were carried out in four laboratories with different characteristics in terms of the flow and the energy distribution of the incident neutrons on the sample, as well as the maximum spatial resolution available in each case (L/D parameter). The facilities were ANTARES in the FRM-II reactor (Germany), Engin-X in the pulsed source ISIS (UK), BOA in the SINQ (Switzerland) sputtering source, and the neutron facility at the Bariloche RA-6 reactor (Argentina). The spatial resolution obtained allows to determine the diffusion coefficient of H in Zr-alloys using samples of 5x10x10 mm3, approximately.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6856916
title: Effect of supplementation with either Zinc sulfate or propylene glycol in lambs on a native Caatinga pasture in the wet season: performance, carcass and meat characteristics

description: ABSTRACT The aim was to evaluate the effects of zinc sulfate or propylene glycol on performance and carcass and meat characteristics from sheep under grazing in native Caatinga (Brazilian savannah) pasture during the rainy season. Twenty-four intact Santa Ines crossbreed male lambs, with an initial weight of 19.3±2.52kg, and 4-mo old, were distributed in a completely randomized design with eight replications per treatment. The treatments were composed of additives, as follows: no additive - control (CT); addition of zinc sulfate (ZnSO4.7H2O) (Zn) to supply a total of 300mg Zn day−1 on mineral salt; and addition of propylene glycol (PG), 2.5mL kg LW0.75−1 animal−1 day−1 mixed directly in the concentrate. Afterwards, they were supplemented with concentrate at 0.7% of the average LW of each batch according to the treatments. The concentrate was based on corn (54.0%), soybean meal (45.1%), and limestone (0.911%). The trials were carried out during the rainy season (March to June 2014), and evaluated the performance, and before of slaughter, carcass characteristics and non-carcass components were evaluated and the physical-chemical aspects and the organoleptic attributes on the meat. The additives did not affect the performance, parameters of carcass, in terms absolute and relative, carcass morphometric measurements, weight of the commercial cuts and yields (P&gt;0.05). The additives did not affect the organoleptic characteristics and physical-chemical aspects of the meat (P&gt;0.05), except, ash (P&lt;0.05). The zinc sulfate and propylene glycol did not improve on performance and in carcass characteristics in lambs finished on a native Caatinga (Brazilian savannah) pasture. The low supply energetic due to poor quality of pasture between the months of April to June, which contributed to inefficiency in the utilization of proteics constituents, implying in lower intake, and decrease in performance.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6856919.v1
title: Synthesis and magnetic properties evaluation of gallium-manganese ferrites

description: ABSTRACT In this work, the synthesis of MgxGa1-xFe2O4 magnetic nanoparticles (MNPs) by sol-gel method is presented. All synthesized samples were identified as a crystalline single phase and the saturation magnetization (Ms) values are within the range of 21,2 to 46,4 emu/g, while coercive field values are less than 100 Oe. The selected samples (x= 0,4 and 0,6) have an average particle size of 14 ± 4 nm, a near spherical shape and by solid state magnetic induction it was possible to demonstrate that a quantity of 6,0 mg of nanoparticles per mL of solution is enough to increase the temperature of the medium (H2O) up to 43,5 °C in less than 10 min. According to the presented results these synthesized nanoparticles are potential materials for their use in cancer treatment by magnetic hyperthermia therapy.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6856916.v1
title: Effect of supplementation with either Zinc sulfate or propylene glycol in lambs on a native Caatinga pasture in the wet season: performance, carcass and meat characteristics

description: ABSTRACT The aim was to evaluate the effects of zinc sulfate or propylene glycol on performance and carcass and meat characteristics from sheep under grazing in native Caatinga (Brazilian savannah) pasture during the rainy season. Twenty-four intact Santa Ines crossbreed male lambs, with an initial weight of 19.3±2.52kg, and 4-mo old, were distributed in a completely randomized design with eight replications per treatment. The treatments were composed of additives, as follows: no additive - control (CT); addition of zinc sulfate (ZnSO4.7H2O) (Zn) to supply a total of 300mg Zn day−1 on mineral salt; and addition of propylene glycol (PG), 2.5mL kg LW0.75−1 animal−1 day−1 mixed directly in the concentrate. Afterwards, they were supplemented with concentrate at 0.7% of the average LW of each batch according to the treatments. The concentrate was based on corn (54.0%), soybean meal (45.1%), and limestone (0.911%). The trials were carried out during the rainy season (March to June 2014), and evaluated the performance, and before of slaughter, carcass characteristics and non-carcass components were evaluated and the physical-chemical aspects and the organoleptic attributes on the meat. The additives did not affect the performance, parameters of carcass, in terms absolute and relative, carcass morphometric measurements, weight of the commercial cuts and yields (P&gt;0.05). The additives did not affect the organoleptic characteristics and physical-chemical aspects of the meat (P&gt;0.05), except, ash (P&lt;0.05). The zinc sulfate and propylene glycol did not improve on performance and in carcass characteristics in lambs finished on a native Caatinga (Brazilian savannah) pasture. The low supply energetic due to poor quality of pasture between the months of April to June, which contributed to inefficiency in the utilization of proteics constituents, implying in lower intake, and decrease in performance.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6856844
title: BRADY_META_Data_CMA.cma

description: The dataset includes published and unpublished studies that have compared young and older adults success using instructed emotion regulation strategies in a lab-based environment. The data set is in Comprehensive Meta-Analysis format.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6856844.v2
title: BRADY_META_Data_CMA.cma

description: The dataset includes published and unpublished studies that have compared young and older adults success using instructed emotion regulation strategies in a lab-based environment. The data set is in Comprehensive Meta-Analysis format.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6856844.v1
title: BRADY_META_Data_CMA.cma

description: The dataset includes published and unpublished studies that have compared young and older adults success using instructed emotion regulation strategies in a lab-based environment. The data set is in Comprehensive Meta-Analysis format.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6856817
title: Table 2: XRF geochemical data. New <sup>40</sup>Ar/<sup>39</sup>Ar dating of the Antrim Plateau Volcanics, Kalkarindji, Australia: clarifying an age for the eruptive phase of Kalkarindji

description: Table 2: XRF geochemical data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6856814
title: Table 1: <sup>40</sup>Ar/<sup>39</sup>Ar analysis data tables. New <sup>40</sup>Ar/<sup>39</sup>Ar dating of the Antrim Plateau Volcanics, Kalkarindji, Australia: clarifying an age for the eruptive phase of Kalkarindji

description: Table 1: <sup>40</sup>Ar/<sup>39</sup>Ar analysis data tables.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6856817.v1
title: Table 2: XRF geochemical data. New <sup>40</sup>Ar/<sup>39</sup>Ar dating of the Antrim Plateau Volcanics, Kalkarindji, Australia: clarifying an age for the eruptive phase of Kalkarindji

description: Table 2: XRF geochemical data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6856814.v1
title: Table 1: <sup>40</sup>Ar/<sup>39</sup>Ar analysis data tables. New <sup>40</sup>Ar/<sup>39</sup>Ar dating of the Antrim Plateau Volcanics, Kalkarindji, Australia: clarifying an age for the eruptive phase of Kalkarindji

description: Table 1: <sup>40</sup>Ar/<sup>39</sup>Ar analysis data tables.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6856733
title: Science Gateways in the Cloud, a Platform for Providing Modern Scientific Workflows for Reproducible Research and Collaboration

description: The advent and maturity of cloud computing technologies and tools have opened new avenues for addressing both Big Data and Open Science challenges to accelerate scientific discoveries. There is broad consensus that as data volumes grow rapidly, it is particularly important to reduce data movement and bring processing and computations to the data. Data providers also need to give scientists an ecosystem that includes data, tools, workflows and other end-to-end applications and services needed to perform analysis, integration, interpretation, and synthesis - all in the same environment or platform. Instead of moving data to processing systems near users, as is the tradition, one will need to bring processing, computing, analysis and visualization to data – so called data-proximate workbench capabilities, also known as server-side processing. <br><br>Cloud-based Science Gateways, through online portals and user-friendly interfaces, provide access to a range of resources that are of interest to a community of researchers, educators, and students, including datasets, tools, services, and workspaces. These offerings permit researchers to access a suite of capabilities to not only achieve reproducible science in a web-based workspace but also provide a platform for collaboration and conducting team science. In this session, speakers will present on-going efforts to develop cloud-based Science Gateways to facilitate end-to-end scientific workflows for communities of researchers, educators, and students in the geosciences. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6856733.v1
title: Science Gateways in the Cloud, a Platform for Providing Modern Scientific Workflows for Reproducible Research and Collaboration

description: The advent and maturity of cloud computing technologies and tools have opened new avenues for addressing both Big Data and Open Science challenges to accelerate scientific discoveries. There is broad consensus that as data volumes grow rapidly, it is particularly important to reduce data movement and bring processing and computations to the data. Data providers also need to give scientists an ecosystem that includes data, tools, workflows and other end-to-end applications and services needed to perform analysis, integration, interpretation, and synthesis - all in the same environment or platform. Instead of moving data to processing systems near users, as is the tradition, one will need to bring processing, computing, analysis and visualization to data – so called data-proximate workbench capabilities, also known as server-side processing. <br><br>Cloud-based Science Gateways, through online portals and user-friendly interfaces, provide access to a range of resources that are of interest to a community of researchers, educators, and students, including datasets, tools, services, and workspaces. These offerings permit researchers to access a suite of capabilities to not only achieve reproducible science in a web-based workspace but also provide a platform for collaboration and conducting team science. In this session, speakers will present on-going efforts to develop cloud-based Science Gateways to facilitate end-to-end scientific workflows for communities of researchers, educators, and students in the geosciences. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6856538.v1
title: An inventory of rock glaciers in the central British Columbia Coast Mountains, Canada, from high resolution Google Earth imagery

description: Little is known about the presence, distribution, age, or activity of rock glaciers in the British Columbia Coast Mountains of western Canada. Reflecting debris accumulation and mass wasting under a periglacial climate, these rock glaciers describe a geomorphic response to permafrost regimes that may or may not presently exist. An inventory of rock glacier landforms in the eastern front ranges of the Coast Mountains, using high-resolution Google Earth imagery, documented 165 rock glaciers between lat. 50°10ʹ and 52°08ʹ N. The majority of these rock glaciers occur at sites positioned between 1,900 and 2,300 m above sea level, where rain shadow effects and continental air masses result in persistent dry, cold conditions. Morphology and field observation suggest that these features contain intact ice. The rock glaciers occupy predominately northwest- to northeast-facing slopes, with talus-derived rock glaciers largely restricted to north-facing slopes. Glacier-derived features outnumber talus-derived features by a ratio of 5:1. Several of the inventoried rock glaciers were located up valley from presumed Younger Dryas terminal moraines, indicating that they formed after 9390 BP. Dendrogeomorphological investigations at one rock glacier record contemporary activity that resulted in 1.3 cm/yr of frontal advance since AD 1674. This inventory is the first to document the presence of rock glaciers in the Coast Mountains and supports preliminary understandings of permafrost distribution in the southwestern Canadian Cordillera.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6856466
title: Google Street View Neighborhood Summary

description: Using Geographical Information System (GIS), we constructed a road network dataset to capture image data from every street intersection in the United States. We will utilize Google Street View’s Application Programming Interface (API) to download four images per location with angel views at 0, 90, 180, and 270 degrees, thus permitting fuller capture of the environment. We have currently collected and processed 16 million street view images accounting for about 67% of all street intersections in the United States. Images were drawn from all 50 states. We created built environment indicators (trees, car, highway, rural area, and grassland) at the county level.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6856427
title: Vibriosis data files

description: These datasets include non-cholera Vibrio case counts derived from the CDC COVIS surveillance program. <br>Sheet 1: Monthly case counts derived by digitizing plots contained in reports; national populations from U.S. Bureau of the Census; also contains monthly values for Multivariable El Nino index (MEI) and North Atlantic Oscillation index (NAO).<br>Sheet 2: Annual case counts by state, state populations from Bureau of the Census, and yearly averages for MEI and NAO.<br>Sheet 3: Year-on-year incidence rate ratios for Vibriosis by state, as well as state centroid latitude. Used for meta-regression analyses.<br>Sheet 4: Notes and data dictionary.
DOI: 10.1184/r1/6856424
title: Intact visuoperceptual function and category-selective organization in children with cortical resections

description: This dataset includes fMRI raw data, behavioral data, experiment codes, and scripts related to the manuscript entitled: Intact visuoperceptual function and category-selective organization in children with cortical resections.The fMRI folder includes raw fMRI data from 10 patients and 10 matched controls. In each participant, there was 1 anatomical scan and 3 functional runs of a category localizer, except in the case of one patient (NN) and the matched control, there were only two runs.The behavioral folder includes raw data from 7 patients and 7 matched controls: each participated in 4 visuoperceptual tasks, focusing on global form perception (Glass pattern, contour integration) and pattern recognition (face recognition, object recognition).All personally identifiable information has been removed. For more details, contact: behrmann@cmu.edu, tinaliutong@gmail.com.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6856427.v1
title: Vibriosis data files

description: These datasets include non-cholera Vibrio case counts derived from the CDC COVIS surveillance program. <br>Sheet 1: Monthly case counts derived by digitizing plots contained in reports; national populations from U.S. Bureau of the Census; also contains monthly values for Multivariable El Nino index (MEI) and North Atlantic Oscillation index (NAO).<br>Sheet 2: Annual case counts by state, state populations from Bureau of the Census, and yearly averages for MEI and NAO.<br>Sheet 3: Year-on-year incidence rate ratios for Vibriosis by state, as well as state centroid latitude. Used for meta-regression analyses.<br>Sheet 4: Notes and data dictionary.
DOI: 10.1184/r1/6856424.v1
title: Intact visuoperceptual function and category-selective organization in children with cortical resections

description: This dataset includes fMRI raw data, behavioral data, experiment codes, and scripts related to the manuscript entitled: Intact visuoperceptual function and category-selective organization in children with cortical resections.The fMRI folder includes raw fMRI data from 10 patients and 10 matched controls. In each participant, there was 1 anatomical scan and 3 functional runs of a category localizer, except in the case of one patient (NN) and the matched control, there were only two runs.The behavioral folder includes raw data from 7 patients and 7 matched controls: each participated in 4 visuoperceptual tasks, focusing on global form perception (Glass pattern, contour integration) and pattern recognition (face recognition, object recognition).All personally identifiable information has been removed. For more details, contact: behrmann@cmu.edu, tinaliutong@gmail.com.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6856262
title: Average Monthly Precipitation for Boulder, CO (.csv)

description: These data are used in the Earth Analytics Bootcamp Day 4 Lesson on Pandas Dataframes. These data were originally downloaded from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6856349
title: Raw data of the number of Egr-1 expressing neurons counted in each individua's V1-recipient trigeminal brainstem regions from Lidocaine is a nocebo treatment for trigeminally mediated magnetic orientation in birds

description: Even though previously described iron-containing structures in the upper beak of pigeons were almost certainly macrophages, not magnetosensitive neurons, behavioural and neurobiological evidence still supports the involvement of the ophthalmic branch of the trigeminal nerve (V1) in magnetoreception. In previous behavioural studies, inactivation of putative V1-associated magnetoreceptors either involved application of the surface anaesthetic lidocaine to the upper beak or sectioning of V1. Here, we compared the effects of lidocaine treatment, V1 ablations and sham ablations on magnetic field-driven neuronal activation in V1-recipient brain regions in European robins. V1 sectioning led to significantly fewer Egr-1-expressing neurons in the trigeminal brainstem than in the sham-ablated birds, whereas lidocaine treatment had no effect on neuronal activation. Furthermore, Prussian blue stainings showed that nearly all iron-containing cells in the subepidermal layer of the upper beak are nucleated and are thus not part of the trigeminal nerve, and iron-containing cells appeared in highly variable numbers at inconsistent locations between individual robins and showed no systematic colocalization with a neuronal marker. Our data suggest that lidocaine treatment has been a nocebo to the birds and a placebo for the experimenters. Currently, the nature and location of any V1-associated magnetosensor remains elusive.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6856349.v1
title: Raw data of the number of Egr-1 expressing neurons counted in each individua's V1-recipient trigeminal brainstem regions from Lidocaine is a nocebo treatment for trigeminally mediated magnetic orientation in birds

description: Even though previously described iron-containing structures in the upper beak of pigeons were almost certainly macrophages, not magnetosensitive neurons, behavioural and neurobiological evidence still supports the involvement of the ophthalmic branch of the trigeminal nerve (V1) in magnetoreception. In previous behavioural studies, inactivation of putative V1-associated magnetoreceptors either involved application of the surface anaesthetic lidocaine to the upper beak or sectioning of V1. Here, we compared the effects of lidocaine treatment, V1 ablations and sham ablations on magnetic field-driven neuronal activation in V1-recipient brain regions in European robins. V1 sectioning led to significantly fewer Egr-1-expressing neurons in the trigeminal brainstem than in the sham-ablated birds, whereas lidocaine treatment had no effect on neuronal activation. Furthermore, Prussian blue stainings showed that nearly all iron-containing cells in the subepidermal layer of the upper beak are nucleated and are thus not part of the trigeminal nerve, and iron-containing cells appeared in highly variable numbers at inconsistent locations between individual robins and showed no systematic colocalization with a neuronal marker. Our data suggest that lidocaine treatment has been a nocebo to the birds and a placebo for the experimenters. Currently, the nature and location of any V1-associated magnetosensor remains elusive.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6856262.v1
title: Average Monthly Precipitation for Boulder, CO (.csv)

description: These data are used in the Earth Analytics Bootcamp Day 4 Lesson on Pandas Dataframes. These data were originally downloaded from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).