cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.4121/14828544
title: Data underlying the research of: On-site drag analysis of drafting cyclists

description: The aerodynamic drag of two cyclists in peloton formation is investigated at different lateral and longitudinal separations. A Ring of Fire (RoF) experiment is conducted at the Tom Dumoulin bike park of Sittard-Geleen in the Netherlands. The method is based on stereoscopic Particle Image Velocimetry (Stereo-PIV) measurements followed by invoking the conservation of momentum expressed in a control volume to evaluate the drag force of the cyclists. The cyclists perform a series of individual tests as well as 4 different drafting tests, varying their order in the group. All tests were performed at nominal riding speed of 45 km/h; the longitudinal and lateral displacements of the drafters varied respectively between 0.32 m and 0.85 m and between ±0.20 m among different runs. The results from the RoF measurements show the flow field interactions between the two drafting cyclists as well as the wake of the second cyclist. It is observed that the amount of drag reduction for the trailing rider is mainly caused by the change in inflow conditions. The drag reductions of the trailing cyclist are in the range from 27% to 66% depending on the longitudinal and lateral separation from the leading rider. The aerodynamic advantage of the drafting rider decreases with increasing lateral and longitudinal separation between riders, with the lateral separation found to be more relevant. Furthermore, based on the analysis of the individual wakes, the drag reductions found by the RoF, and the drag reduction measured by Barry et al. (2014), a model is introduced that predicts the aerodynamic gain of the trailing rider based on his or her position with respect to the leading rider. Validation of the model with data from literature shows that in the near wake the model gives a realistic prediction of the drag reduction, with an overestimation of the drag reduction when the longitudinal distance is between 0.1 m and 0.3m.
DOI: 10.4121/uuid:9ab877f9-1616-4f47-9c9a-68c890a36d23
title: On-site cycling drag analysis with the Ring of Fire

description: On-site cycling drag analysis with the Ring of Fire. flow field data from the wake of 2 cyclists and the corresponding drag data.
DOI: 10.4121/12708503.v2
title: On-site cycling drag analysis with the Ring of Fire

description: On-site cycling drag analysis with the Ring of Fire. flow field data from the wake of 2 cyclists and the corresponding drag data.
DOI: 10.4121/12708503
title: On-site cycling drag analysis with the Ring of Fire

description: On-site cycling drag analysis with the Ring of Fire. flow field data from the wake of 2 cyclists and the corresponding drag data.
DOI: 10.4121/13516259.v1
title: Data underlying article "Assessing biomass and primary production of microphytobenthos in depositional coastal systems using spectral information"

description: Median grain sizes, chlorophyll-a (spectrophotometric), primary production (14C) in Excel file. In situ spectral measurements in 3 Zip files.
DOI: 10.4121/13516259
title: Data underlying article "Assessing biomass and primary production of microphytobenthos in depositional coastal systems using spectral information"

description: Median grain sizes, chlorophyll-a (spectrophotometric), primary production (14C) in Excel file. In situ spectral measurements in 3 Zip files.
DOI: 10.4121/14034821.v1
title: Experience of urban parks: attributes that influence preferences and the relationship between personal and park characteristics, park use behaviour, and sense of place and well-being

description: Urban green areas, such as parks, are becoming increasingly important in densifying cities. Urban parks encourage physical and social activity, recreation and relaxation, and thus eventually promote people’s well-being. The aim of the current study is twofold, to examine which urban park attributes influence the preferences of park users and to gain more insight in the relationships between personal and park characteristics, park use behaviour, sense of place and long-term subjective well-being. For the first question, an online stated-choice experiment was developed. Seven park attributes (number and composition of trees; presence of benches, side paths, a playground, litter, and flowers) were manipulated in a virtual park. In an online stated-choice task, videos of these park alternatives were presented and the preferences were measured.<br>It is found that especially the number of trees and the presence of flowerbeds, particularly with a diversity of flowers, influenced participants’ preferences. The presence of many benches and a playground were valued as well, but to a lesser extent. The presence of litter was found to be less troublesome than expected. Alternatives with all trees placed in one cluster were disliked. Moreover, significant standard deviations were found for the presence of side paths, a playground, and the absence of litter, which indicates that preference heterogeneity for these attributes exist. In a latent class analysis, two groups were identified, namely a Nature-loving group, who mainly valued the trees and the flowers, and an Amenity-appreciating group, who valued almost all attributes. It can be concluded that natural elements and a variety of flower species are important in an urban park, while facilities are evaluated differently by different groups of people.<br>An online questionnaire was developed to collect data concerning personal characteristics, characteristics of parks that were visited and the way the park was used. Furthermore, questions were included to measure the sense of place and long term subjective well being. The questionnaire was distributed in two medium sized cities in the Netherlands, namely Eindhoven and ‘s-Hertogenbosch. Data was analysed using a path analysis. The results of this research show that appreciation of facilities, vegetation and the absence of disturbances influence the use and sense of place of a park. Furthermore, the results also show that personal characteristics influence the use of a park and the long-term subjective well-being.<br>These findings may support park designers and policymakers in decision-making. This information can be used to improve existing parks or design new parks that contribute to more positive experiences and improve thereby the subjective well-being of individuals. Moreover, the research illustrates the usefulness of creating a virtual park in environmental preference research. <br>
DOI: 10.4121/14034821
title: Experience of urban parks: attributes that influence preferences and the relationship between personal and park characteristics, park use behaviour, and sense of place and well-being

description: Urban green areas, such as parks, are becoming increasingly important in densifying cities. Urban parks encourage physical and social activity, recreation and relaxation, and thus eventually promote people’s well-being. The aim of the current study is twofold, to examine which urban park attributes influence the preferences of park users and to gain more insight in the relationships between personal and park characteristics, park use behaviour, sense of place and long-term subjective well-being. For the first question, an online stated-choice experiment was developed. Seven park attributes (number and composition of trees; presence of benches, side paths, a playground, litter, and flowers) were manipulated in a virtual park. In an online stated-choice task, videos of these park alternatives were presented and the preferences were measured.<br>It is found that especially the number of trees and the presence of flowerbeds, particularly with a diversity of flowers, influenced participants’ preferences. The presence of many benches and a playground were valued as well, but to a lesser extent. The presence of litter was found to be less troublesome than expected. Alternatives with all trees placed in one cluster were disliked. Moreover, significant standard deviations were found for the presence of side paths, a playground, and the absence of litter, which indicates that preference heterogeneity for these attributes exist. In a latent class analysis, two groups were identified, namely a Nature-loving group, who mainly valued the trees and the flowers, and an Amenity-appreciating group, who valued almost all attributes. It can be concluded that natural elements and a variety of flower species are important in an urban park, while facilities are evaluated differently by different groups of people.<br>An online questionnaire was developed to collect data concerning personal characteristics, characteristics of parks that were visited and the way the park was used. Furthermore, questions were included to measure the sense of place and long term subjective well being. The questionnaire was distributed in two medium sized cities in the Netherlands, namely Eindhoven and ‘s-Hertogenbosch. Data was analysed using a path analysis. The results of this research show that appreciation of facilities, vegetation and the absence of disturbances influence the use and sense of place of a park. Furthermore, the results also show that personal characteristics influence the use of a park and the long-term subjective well-being.<br>These findings may support park designers and policymakers in decision-making. This information can be used to improve existing parks or design new parks that contribute to more positive experiences and improve thereby the subjective well-being of individuals. Moreover, the research illustrates the usefulness of creating a virtual park in environmental preference research. <br>
DOI: 10.4121/14811420.v1
title: Experimental modal validation of a semi-analytical method for assessing dynamic behaviour of flood gates

description: The data is used for the validation of a semi-analytical model for submerged slender flexible gates that have an overhang. The wave flume at the faculty of Civil Engineering at the University of Technology of Delft served as the basis for the experiments. First dry hammer tests were executed on two different gate types: Solid and Reinforced plate. After this the gate was subjected to hammer hits for different water levels. Water levels of 0.3, 0.4, 0.5, 0.56 and 0.6 meters were tested.<br>Finally regular wave impact experiments were done for two different water levels: 0.56 m and 0.60 m. In total 5 different situations were tested in which for each test the wave height, wave period, wave length and skewness served as varying parameters.<br><br>The measurement devices that were used consist of strain gauges and accelerometers.<br><br>Experiments are executed in order to complete a master thesis with the following graduation committee:<br>Dr. Ir. Bas Hofland (Chair) - TU DelftIr. Orson Tieleman - TU DelftIr. Ermano de Almeida - TU DelftDr. Ir. Eliz-Mari Lourens - TU Delft<br><br>
DOI: 10.4121/14811420
title: Experimental modal validation of a semi-analytical method for assessing dynamic behaviour of flood gates

description: The data is used for the validation of a semi-analytical model for submerged slender flexible gates that have an overhang. The wave flume at the faculty of Civil Engineering at the University of Technology of Delft served as the basis for the experiments. First dry hammer tests were executed on two different gate types: Solid and Reinforced plate. After this the gate was subjected to hammer hits for different water levels. Water levels of 0.3, 0.4, 0.5, 0.56 and 0.6 meters were tested.<br>Finally regular wave impact experiments were done for two different water levels: 0.56 m and 0.60 m. In total 5 different situations were tested in which for each test the wave height, wave period, wave length and skewness served as varying parameters.<br><br>The measurement devices that were used consist of strain gauges and accelerometers.<br><br>Experiments are executed in order to complete a master thesis with the following graduation committee:<br>Dr. Ir. Bas Hofland (Chair) - TU DelftIr. Orson Tieleman - TU DelftIr. Ermano de Almeida - TU DelftDr. Ir. Eliz-Mari Lourens - TU Delft<br><br>
DOI: 10.4121/14790657.v1
title: Normal Form Autoencoder, data associated with the publication: ‘Learning normal form autoencoders for data-driven discovery of universal, parameter-dependent governing equations’.

description: Training and test data sets and neural networks, for the normal form autoencoder: https://arxiv.org/abs/2106.05102
DOI: 10.4121/14790657
title: Normal Form Autoencoder, data associated with the publication: ‘Learning normal form autoencoders for data-driven discovery of universal, parameter-dependent governing equations’.

description: Training and test data sets and neural networks, for the normal form autoencoder: https://arxiv.org/abs/2106.05102
DOI: 10.4121/14546124.v1
title: Data and scripts for "Wind exposure and sediment type determine the resilience and response of seagrass meadows to climate change"

description: This dataset includes all data and scripts that are needed to conduct the analyses and generate the results presented in the paper in a single zipfile.<br>The zipfile contains 4 folders:<br>1) ADV data flume experiments. This folder contains the ADV data of the flume experiments and the script used to extract the relevant parameters for further analysis.<br>2) Analysis flume experiments. This folder contains the data and script used to conduct the analyses for the presented results of the field flume experiments in the paper.<br>3) Model calibration. This folder contains ADV data, wind data, and fetch data used for the calibration of the Jonswap model presented in the paper.<br>4) Climate change assessment. This folder contains the data needed and scripts used for the analysis of wind change effects on seagrass stability as presented in the paper. <br>All folder include scripts as both .mat files, which can be directly run in MATLAB, and as wordfiles as a means to just present the analyses.
DOI: 10.4121/14546124
title: Data and scripts for "Wind exposure and sediment type determine the resilience and response of seagrass meadows to climate change"

description: This dataset includes all data and scripts that are needed to conduct the analyses and generate the results presented in the paper in a single zipfile.<br>The zipfile contains 4 folders:<br>1) ADV data flume experiments. This folder contains the ADV data of the flume experiments and the script used to extract the relevant parameters for further analysis.<br>2) Analysis flume experiments. This folder contains the data and script used to conduct the analyses for the presented results of the field flume experiments in the paper.<br>3) Model calibration. This folder contains ADV data, wind data, and fetch data used for the calibration of the Jonswap model presented in the paper.<br>4) Climate change assessment. This folder contains the data needed and scripts used for the analysis of wind change effects on seagrass stability as presented in the paper. <br>All folder include scripts as both .mat files, which can be directly run in MATLAB, and as wordfiles as a means to just present the analyses.
DOI: 10.4121/14333618.v1
title: JCVI-syn3A_F_rep3.hic, data supporting the paper: ‘Generating Chromosome Geometries in a Minimal Cell from Cryo-Electron Tomograms and Chromosome Conformation Capture Maps’

description: A chromosome conformation capture map of JCVI-syn3A cultured to stationary phase.<br>3C-based study: 3C-SeqGrowth conditions: SP4-KO medium, 37 <sup>o</sup>C, stationary phaseFixation conditions: 1% formaldehyde, 1 hourRestriction enzyme: NlaIII (NEB)<br>
DOI: 10.4121/14333618
title: JCVI-syn3A_F_rep3.hic, data supporting the paper: ‘Generating Chromosome Geometries in a Minimal Cell from Cryo-Electron Tomograms and Chromosome Conformation Capture Maps’

description: A chromosome conformation capture map of JCVI-syn3A cultured to stationary phase.<br>3C-based study: 3C-SeqGrowth conditions: SP4-KO medium, 37 <sup>o</sup>C, stationary phaseFixation conditions: 1% formaldehyde, 1 hourRestriction enzyme: NlaIII (NEB)<br>
DOI: 10.4121/14789856.v1
title: Data underlying the research on methylation level changes of thyroid hormone receptors in human

description: Epigenetic changes of <i>THRB </i>and <i>DIO3</i> genes in human epithelial colon tissues of healthy obese subjects.
DOI: 10.4121/14789856
title: Data underlying the research on methylation level changes of thyroid hormone receptors in human

description: Epigenetic changes of <i>THRB </i>and <i>DIO3</i> genes in human epithelial colon tissues of healthy obese subjects.
DOI: 10.4121/14790084.v1
title: Turbulent fluxes of carbon dioxide in the urban boundary layer

description: A dataset of 520-hrs time series of co2 turbulent fluxes in the urban boundary layer. The turbulent fluxes is calculated by using eddy-covariance method.<br>The data type is Matlab cell (1 raw and 520 columns). You can open Matlab and use the function 'load' to read data. Each column is 1-hr time series. The sampling frequency is 10Hz. The unit of data is 'mmol m<sup>-2</sup> sec<sup>-1</sup>'.
DOI: 10.4121/14790084
title: Turbulent fluxes of carbon dioxide in the urban boundary layer

description: A dataset of 520-hrs time series of co2 turbulent fluxes in the urban boundary layer. The turbulent fluxes is calculated by using eddy-covariance method.<br>The data type is Matlab cell (1 raw and 520 columns). You can open Matlab and use the function 'load' to read data. Each column is 1-hr time series. The sampling frequency is 10Hz. The unit of data is 'mmol m<sup>-2</sup> sec<sup>-1</sup>'.
DOI: 10.4121/14784372.v1
title: Mercury data supporting the manuscript "Dam cascade unveils methylmercury dynamics in reservoirs"

description: This data is used to support the manuscript "Dam cascade unveils methylmercury dynamics in reservoirs"; Collected sediment samples along the Mekong cascade reservoirs.<b></b>
DOI: 10.4121/14784372
title: Mercury data supporting the manuscript "Dam cascade unveils methylmercury dynamics in reservoirs"

description: This data is used to support the manuscript "Dam cascade unveils methylmercury dynamics in reservoirs"; Collected sediment samples along the Mekong cascade reservoirs.<b></b>
DOI: 10.4121/14778498.v1
title: Lindblad_raw_data_additional - Further supporting material for "A hardware-efficient leakage-reduction scheme for quantum error correction with superconducting transmon qubits"

description: Full data produced by the Lindblad simulations (part of which is saved in the minimal data to reproduce the figures).Notice that this completely substitutes the item Lindblad_raw_data.<br>This data pertains to the publication https://arxiv.org/abs/2102.08336 and is part of a collection of additional supporting materials.See README for more information.
DOI: 10.4121/14778498
title: Lindblad_raw_data_additional - Further supporting material for "A hardware-efficient leakage-reduction scheme for quantum error correction with superconducting transmon qubits"

description: Full data produced by the Lindblad simulations (part of which is saved in the minimal data to reproduce the figures).Notice that this completely substitutes the item Lindblad_raw_data.<br>This data pertains to the publication https://arxiv.org/abs/2102.08336 and is part of a collection of additional supporting materials.See README for more information.
DOI: 10.4121/14778507.v1
title: S17_decoded_data_additional - Further supporting material for "A hardware-efficient leakage-reduction scheme for quantum error correction with superconducting transmon qubits"

description: Decoded data (output of https://github.com/obriente/qgarden on S17_raw_data_additional).This additional data pertains to the publication https://arxiv.org/abs/2102.08336 and is part of a collection of supporting materials.See README for more information.
DOI: 10.4121/14778495.v1
title: data_code_figures_additional - Further supporting material for "A hardware-efficient leakage-reduction scheme for quantum error correction with superconducting transmon qubits"

description: Minimal data plotted in the paper figures, together with the code used to generate them.This additional data pertains to the publication https://arxiv.org/abs/2102.08336 and is part of a collection of supporting materials.See README for more information.
DOI: 10.4121/14778507
title: S17_decoded_data_additional - Further supporting material for "A hardware-efficient leakage-reduction scheme for quantum error correction with superconducting transmon qubits"

description: Decoded data (output of https://github.com/obriente/qgarden on S17_raw_data_additional).This additional data pertains to the publication https://arxiv.org/abs/2102.08336 and is part of a collection of supporting materials.See README for more information.
DOI: 10.4121/14769825.v1
title: S17_raw_data_additional - Further supporting material for "A hardware-efficient leakage-reduction scheme for quantum error correction with superconducting transmon qubits"

description: Additional surface-code data generated using https://quantumsim.gitlab.io<br>This data pertains to the publication https://arxiv.org/abs/2102.08336 and is part of a collection of supporting materials.See README for more information.
DOI: 10.4121/14778495
title: data_code_figures_additional - Further supporting material for "A hardware-efficient leakage-reduction scheme for quantum error correction with superconducting transmon qubits"

description: Minimal data plotted in the paper figures, together with the code used to generate them.This additional data pertains to the publication https://arxiv.org/abs/2102.08336 and is part of a collection of supporting materials.See README for more information.
DOI: 10.4121/14769825
title: S17_raw_data_additional - Further supporting material for "A hardware-efficient leakage-reduction scheme for quantum error correction with superconducting transmon qubits"

description: Additional surface-code data generated using https://quantumsim.gitlab.io<br>This data pertains to the publication https://arxiv.org/abs/2102.08336 and is part of a collection of supporting materials.See README for more information.
DOI: 10.4121/14137877.v1
title: S17_raw_data_set2 - Supporting material for "A hardware-efficient leakage-reduction scheme for quantum error correction with superconducting transmon qubits"

description: Surface code data generated using https://quantumsim.gitlab.ioThis data pertains to the publication https://arxiv.org/abs/2102.08336 and is part of a collection of supporting materials.See README for more information.
DOI: 10.4121/14137877.v2
title: S17_raw_data_set2 - Supporting material for "A hardware-efficient leakage-reduction scheme for quantum error correction with superconducting transmon qubits"

description: Surface code data generated using https://quantumsim.gitlab.ioThis data pertains to the publication https://arxiv.org/abs/2102.08336 and is part of a collection of supporting materials.See README for more information.
DOI: 10.4121/14137877
title: S17_raw_data_set2 - Supporting material for "A hardware-efficient leakage-reduction scheme for quantum error correction with superconducting transmon qubits"

description: Surface code data generated using https://quantumsim.gitlab.ioThis data pertains to the publication https://arxiv.org/abs/2102.08336 and is part of a collection of supporting materials.See README for more information.
DOI: 10.4121/14035139.v1
title: Data underlying the publication: "Zwitterionic Dendrimer – Polymer Hybrid Copolymers for Self-Assembling Antifouling Coatings"

description: Two different routes to synthesize polymer-dendrimer hybrids by the coupling of poly(L-lysine) and zwitterionic dendrimers (ZIDs) for self-assembling antifouling coatings. Their potential use as antifouling coatings was tested by fluorescence microscopy and quartz crystal microbalance.<br>