cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/g4f43v5b46
title: Dimensionless numbers in fluid mechanics and dimensional analysis of microchannel steam reforming reactors

description: Dimensionless numbers in fluid mechanics are a set of dimensionless quantities that have an important role in analyzing the behavior of fluids. Common examples include the Reynolds or the Mach numbers, which describe as ratios the relative magnitude of fluid and physical system characteristics, such as density, viscosity, speed of sound, and flow speed. As a general example of how dimensionless numbers arise in fluid mechanics, the classical numbers in transport phenomena of mass, momentum, and energy are principally analyzed by the ratio of effective diffusivities in each transport mechanism. The six dimensionless numbers give the relative strengths of the different phenomena of inertia, viscosity, conductive heat transport, and diffusive mass transport. These same quantities may alternatively be expressed as ratios of characteristic time, length, or energy scales. Such forms are less commonly used in practice, but can provide insight into particular applications. In engineering and science, dimensional analysis is the analysis of the relationships between different physical quantities by identifying their base quantities and units of measure and tracking these dimensions as calculations or comparisons are performed. Commensurable physical quantities are of the same kind and have the same dimension, and can be directly compared to each other, even if they are originally expressed in differing units of measure. Incommensurable physical quantities are of different kinds and have different dimensions, and cannot be directly compared to each other, no matter what units they are originally expressed in meters and kilograms, seconds and kilograms, meters and seconds. Any physically meaningful equation, or inequality, must have the same dimensions on its left and right sides, a property known as dimensional homogeneity. Checking for dimensional homogeneity is a common application of dimensional analysis, serving as a plausibility check on derived equations and computations. It also serves as a guide and constraint in deriving equations that may describe a physical system in the absence of a more rigorous derivation. Dimensional analysis is most often used in physics and chemistry, and in the mathematics thereof, but finds some applications outside of those fields as well. In fluid mechanics, dimensional analysis is performed to obtain dimensionless pi terms or groups. According to the principles of dimensional analysis, any prototype can be described by a series of these terms or groups that describe the behavior of the system. Using suitable pi terms or groups, it is possible to develop a similar set of pi terms for a model that has the same dimensional relationships.
Contributor: Junjie Chen, E-mail address: koncjj@gmail.com, ORCID: 0000-0002-5022-6863, Department of Energy and Power Engineering, School of Mechanical and Power Engineering, Henan Polytechnic University, 2000 Century Avenue, Jiaozuo, Henan, 454000, P.R. China
DOI: 10.17632/mrpyf3wd58
title: LINF_070013200

description: Protein phosphatase inhibitor; Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/fcgsk7tkzx
title: Data for: Reporting radiographer peer review systems: a snapshot survey of London NHS Trusts

description: Survey of radiographer rpeorting peer review systems
DOI: 10.17632/fsfsmtxgbc
title: HRTEM investigation of diffusion in metallic-glass multilayer films

description: Here we present a data set on our research of diffusion in metallic glass multilayers. In the present data set we combined raw data from nanoindentation, SEM and TEM experiments. Lack of plasticity is one of the main disadvantages of metallic glasses. One of the solutions to this problem can be composite materials. Diffusion bonding is promising for composite fabrication. In the present work the diffusion process in glassy multilayer films was investigated. A combination of advanced TEM methods and precision sputtering techniques allows visualization and study of diffusion in amorphous metallic layers with high resolution. Multilayered films were obtained by RF sputter deposition of Zr-Cu and Zr-Pd. The multilayers were annealed under a high vacuum (10‒5 Pa) for 1 and 5 hours at 400oC, i.e. well below the crystallization temperatures but very close to the glass-transition temperatures of both types of glassy layer. The structural evolution in the deposited films was investigated by high-resolution transmission electron microscopy. It was observed that despite the big differences in the atomic mass and size, Pd and Cu have similar diffusion coefficients. Surprisingly, 1 hour of annealing results in formation of metastable copper nanocrystals in the Zr-Cu layers which, however, disappear after 5 h of annealing. This effect may be connected with nanovoid formation under a complex stress state evolving upon annealing, and is related to the exceptionally slow relaxation of the glassy layers sealed with a Ta overlayer.
DOI: 10.17632/hm2m2rz45r
title: Experimental warming effects on microbial community growth and mortality during the cold season in coastal waters of Taiwan and Japan

description: The study hypothesizes that viral lysis and grazing by microzooplankton significantly influence the net growth rates of bacterial populations, Synechococcus spp., and picoeukaryotes in marine environments. These processes may vary under different temperature conditions, particularly with ambient versus warming temperatures, and across different sample locations. The data comprises net growth rates of four microbial groups—bacteria, Synechococcus spp., picoeukaryotes, and picoeukaryotes—obtained from dilution series experiments. These experiments were conducted at three stations, T, J1 and J2, over two incubation periods (day 2 and day 5) and under two temperature regimes (ambient and warming). The seawater samples were filtered to two different levels: 0.2μm (removes large grazers) and 30 kDa (removes all microorganisms including virus) filtered seawater. The former retains small viruses and dissolved organic matter, while the latter is nearly sterile, removing even the smallest viruses and bacteria. The data indicates that warming temperatures generally enhance the net growth rates of bacteria and picoeukaryotes over time. This could be due to increased metabolic rates or a reduction in viral and grazing pressures at higher temperatures. These findings are crucial for understanding microbial dynamics in marine environments, particularly in the context of climate change. The differential responses of bacterial, cyanobacterial (Synechococcus spp.), and picoeukaryotic populations to viral lysis, grazing, and temperature changes can inform predictive models of microbial community structure and function under future oceanic conditions. This understanding is essential for managing marine ecosystems and predicting their responses to global warming.
DOI: 10.17632/yxfmv6ps4c
title: Dual pathogenicity island transfer by piggybacking lateral transduction

description: Data for long-read sequencing and main and supplemental figures.
DOI: 10.17632/4gbmztd92j
title: Kinetics Adsorption of Siloxane D4 onto Raw and Expanded Perlite

description: Raw data that includes siloxane D4 adsorption kinetics in natural and expanded perlite at different initial concentrations (from 80 to 450 mg/m3).
DOI: 10.17632/4w3v86xgc4
title: ERMES: A nodal-based finite element code for electromagnetic simulations in frequency domain

description: Abstract In this work we present a new finite element code in frequency domain called ERMES. The novelty of this computational tool rests on the formulation behind it. ERMES is the C++ implementation of a simplified version of the weighted regularized Maxwell equation method. This finite element formulation has the advantage of producing well-conditioned matrices and the capacity of solving problems in the low (quasi-static) and high frequency regimens. As a consequence of this versatility, ERMES has ... Title of program: ERMES Catalogue Id: AEPV_v1_0 Nature of problem Time-harmonic Maxwell equations Versions of this program held in the CPC repository in Mendeley Data AEPV_v1_0; ERMES; 10.1016/j.cpc.2013.06.010 This program has been imported from the CPC Program Library held at Queen's University Belfast (1969-2019)
DOI: 10.17632/73cp46nky8
title: Mapping the Adoption Behaviour of Video-Conferencing Technology in Hybrid Mode Work Culture: A Mixed Method Approach

description: Mapping the Adoption Behaviour of Video-Conferencing Technology in Hybrid Mode Work Culture. A convenience sampling technique was adopted to collect data from the respondents, which is a non-probabilistic sampling technique still used in many quantitative studies. This study chose convenience sampling to reach the target respondents, and VC users, both working professionals and students in the context of hybrid mode working culture, are the unit of analysis of this study. We chose respondents from our 200 contacts on social media and 200 questionnaires were mailed to the respondents. 142 responses were captured, 115 usable questionnaires (with 57% of correct responses) were selected for the data analysis, and the rest of the questionnaire were rejected due to missing responses. The questionnaire was developed in the Google survey platform, and each item was measured (independent and dependent variables) on a 5-point Likert scale (With a range of 1 strongly agree to 5- strongly disagree).
DOI: 10.17632/9dx9prh4h6
title: CONSTRUCTION OF A MODIFIED QUALITY OF LIFE INDEX --- APPLICATION TO SOUTH ASIAN COUNTRIES

description: According to the development economics, per-capita measures of National Income and lately Quality of Life Index were considered as indices of development or wellbeing of a society. These orthodox indices of economic development appear as incomplete, disputed and sometimes non-comprehensive and misleading too. United Nations Development Programme’s (UNDP’s) well-known Human Development Index (HDI) is basically a universally accepted measure of the quality of life of human being. Beside this an Inequality-adjusted HDI (IHDI) and a Gender Inequality Index (GII) are constructed separately in HDR 2011. But yet there is no single index which will be able to capture the basic dimensions of quality of life with existing inequality and gender discrimination altogether. Not only providing these attainments but also the socio-political environment of the economy where these facilities are being provided is very much important in the question of quality of life of an economy. The most important drawback of HDI is that it does not consider human rights as the component of human development. Hence in this research work, the focus will be on the construction of a modified Quality of Life Index (QLI).A more comprehensive single modified QLI, viz., Modified Borda Score (MBS), will be constructed representing inequality-adjusted, gender-inequality-adjusted quality of life capturing all the major components of human development approach specially also the rights component. And also we apply this newly constructed modified index MBS to South Asian countries for the year 2013 with secondary data set. We also analyze the results comparing ranking on MBS and that on some other important indexes.
DOI: 10.17632/dwxyww6c6b
title: X-ray fluorescent data for Obtaining artificial analogues of impact glasses by high-temperature melting

description: Major element compositions of the obtained artificial glasses and impact melts of Zhamanshin were obtained by X-ray fluorescent analysis
DOI: 10.17632/p27gf4v8yt
title: Incidence of Lung Transplantation-associated Acute Kidney Injury

description: Data on the incidence of acute kidney injury associated with lung transplantation, mortality, and utilization of renal replacement therapy were screened by searching the primary literature, and then Meta-analysis was performed by the software Stata 15 and using a random-effects model.
DOI: 10.17632/rycgf7gkvs
title: Um breve exemplo de Regression Discontinuity Design (RDD) 

description: Material published at "https://opencodecom.net/"
DOI: 10.17632/s5hv6kgky4
title: Synthesis and Characterization of compatibilizers for blends of Polypropylene carbonate and Polybutylene succinate via free radical grafting of Maleic Anhydride _Data Files

description: This study focuses on creating an optimal grafting compatibilizer for blends of Polypropylene carbonate (PPC) and Polybutylene succinate (PBS). PPC and PBS were blended separately with different amounts of maleic anhydride and with and without a peroxide to aid the free radical grafting. Titration analysis evidenced that MAH reacted with the polymers terminal groups and backbones via free radical functionalization. TGA and GPC results demonstrated how the thermal stability of PPC improves with the addition of MAH. The compatibilizer that was determined to be most reactive and stable of all the formulations analyzed was PPC with 2% MAH and DCP; it greatly increases the the strain at break of blends of PPC and PBS.
DOI: 10.17632/6h3dwm3dsc
title: Spectrogram

description: Spectrographic parameters
DOI: 10.17632/776sjbz7z5
title: Windows Multiplicative CCR-O DEA Model

description: Some ways of comparison from results of Windows Multiplicative DEA model versus traditional Windows DEA model (raw/standard). Now, it is also including the LINDO´s formulations of the multiplicative windows DEA model bringing a sum of the slacks with a small infinitesimal number (ε=10^(-7)) in the objective function; however, the results are equals than the original windows multiplicative DEA formulation which has no slacks in the objective function, only in inputs and outputs formulations respectively.
DOI: 10.17632/8vj9zwg4n9
title: GSNOR drives age-related obesity by regulating the S-nitrosation of Beclin-1 to promote adipose tissue whitening

description: To elucidate the potential mechanisms of GSNOR in age-related obesity, we performed protein quantitative proteomics and quantitative S-nitrosation proteomics to investigate the levels and sites of protein S-nitrosation in iWATs from control and KI mice. The abundance ratios of proteins and their S-nitrosation states (KI/WT) were assessed, with ratios greater than 1.2 and less than 0.8 considered statistically significant. The results indicated that the KI group exhibited a marked reduction in S-nitrosation modification targets, with approximately half of the identified targets showing significant downregulation. A clustering analysis of differentially expressed proteins between the two groups highlighted that molecular functions related to fatty acid metabolism and cellular components associated with mitochondria were enriched. We subsequently focused on the top-ranked downregulated (≤0.8) S-nitrosation proteins that were most closely associated with fatty acid metabolism and mitochondria. Beclin-1, a core member of autophagy, attracted our attention, and we determined that cysteine 351 of Beclin-1 was S-nitrosated.
DOI: 10.17632/pnc6cznddf
title: Labeled inertial sensor data of children with mobility impairments for activity recognition purposes

description: This dataset comprises inertial sensor data of 31 school-aged children undergoing rehabilitation (see patients_characteristics.mat). These children were able to walk or use a manual wheelchair for household distances. 

They were equipped with five ZurichMOVE sensor modules. The module comprises a motion processing unit (MPU-9250, InvenSense Inc., San Jose, CA, USA) including a 3-axis accelerometer (raw_data.sensors.acc, g), a 3-axis gyroscope (raw_data.sensors.gyro, °/s), and a 3-axis digital compass (raw_data.sensors.magneto, uT). It further includes an altimeter (MS5611- 01BA01, TE Connectivity Ltd., Schaffhausen, Switzerland; raw_data.sensors.press, mbar) and a Bluetooth® low energy system enabling time synchronization (raw_data.sensors.sync, 0 = synchronization ON | 1 = synchronization OFF). The sensors were placed on both wrists, the sternum, and the thigh and ankle of the less-affected side with corresponding hook-and-loop straps. Additional sensors were placed on assistive devices (e.g., crutches, walking frames, etc.) and the spokes of the wheelchair if applicable. The sensors' position are indicated under raw_data.sensors.header.position.

With this equipment, the participants performed a semi-structured activity circuit at the rehabilitation center. They watched a movie on a tablet in their bedroom, played a game of their choice in the living room (e.g., playing cards, doing puzzles, etc.), drank a glass of water in the restaurant, cycled in the gym hall, and played what they wanted to on the outdoor playground (e.g., catching and throwing balls, swinging, etc.). Participants were encouraged to walk, wheel, climb stairs, and take the elevator between these facilities, depending on their functional abilities. No instructions were given on how to perform these activities. 

Video recordings from an external perspective served as reference criteria. The sampling rates of the camera and the sensors were set to 50 Hz, and timestamps were synchronized with the children clapping their hands in front of the camera. Two researchers labeled the video recordings independently as lying (1.1), sitting (1.2), standing (1.3), kneeling (1.4), being carried (1.5), active wheeling (2.1), passive wheeling (2.2), free walking (3.0), assisted walking (3.1), going upstairs (4.1), going downstairs (4.2), cycling (5), jumping (6), sliding (7), swinging (8), and unknown (not visible, 9). Disagreements lasting more than one second were discussed retrospectively. In the case of consensus, the labels were corrected. Otherwise, the labels were retained. A detailed definition of the individual activities is described in labeling_criteria.pdf.
DOI: 10.17632/zbyp75t9gw
title: Data for: The Minimum Wage and DI Claims

description: dataset
DOI: 10.17632/dn8cgnkfny
title: Exact analytical H-BER for Ad hoc XOR H-map detector for 2 differentially modulated BPSK sources in H-MAC channel.

description: We present Matlab functions for evaluation of error rate. The error rate is computed analytically using integrals and it is also computed from the simulation. We evaluate error rates of coherent and differenial detectors of XOR hierarchical map of 2 BPSK sources in H-MAC channel -- i.e. the detectors decides whether the 2 concurrently transmitted superimposed BPSK symbols have been the same or opposite (prefix ``H-'' indicates that the entity is related to the many-to-one principle). For differential detection, BPSK sources are differentially modulated; for coherent detection, the uncoded transmission is used.
DOI: 10.17632/xwjmd598pv
title: Data for “Training and transfer effects of working memory updating training in male abstinent long-term methamphetamine users”

description: Methamphetamine use is associated with cognitive effects, as cause or effect of the drug (re-)use. Enhancement of cognitive functioning, especially of executive functioning through targeted trainings might alleviate these effects. The present study assessed the effect of an adaptive working memory updating (WMU) training in male long-term methamphetamine inpatients (n=16) on various executive functions. Before and after training, the participants completed a number of tasks measuring WMU, interference control, response inhibition, and cognitive flexibility. The inpatients showed a clear performance improvement across training sessions. Relative to an active control group (n=16), the trained participants further showed a beneficial near-transfer effect in the form of enhanced performance on the non-trained WMU task. No evidence of training-induced effects on any of the other tasks was seen, reflecting the absence of far transfer. These results are similar to those seen in other cognitive training studies in both healthy and clinical populations. They provide evidence for a fundamental ability to learn and for applying the changed capacity or learned skill to similar, novel contexts, which may have clinical implications.

The data file concerns an SPSS data file containing pre-processed data. The data consist of each participant’s score on the outcome measure(s) for each of the tasks used (n-back, flanker, go/no-go, Stroop, two running memory, and switching tasks), which were used to perform repeated measures analyses of variance to analyze training progress, traditional and Bayesian analyses of covariance to assess the evidence for training-induced transfer effects, and a Spearman correlation analysis to assess to what extent individual variation in training progress is linked to progress on the WMU transfer task, as described in the target article. The meaning of each column in the data file is described under the tap Variable View --> Label. The raw data (in eprime format) on which the pre-processed data are base are available from the corresponding author upon request.
DOI: 10.17632/7v3skhps68
title: A study of organisational fit in the selection process

description: Person-Organization Fit (P-O Fit):

Alignment of individual values with organizational culture promotes job satisfaction, belonging, and retention.
P-O Fit is critical in cultures prioritizing empathy, collaboration, or innovation.
Person-Job Fit (P-J Fit):

Focuses on matching individual skills, abilities, and motivations with job requirements.
Traits like agility and adaptability are essential in dynamic roles requiring flexibility.
Empathic Organizational Culture:

A culture emphasizing empathy enhances employee well-being, communication, and interpersonal relationships.
Employees with empathy as a core value thrive in such environments, fostering job satisfaction and commitment.
Innovation and Role Theory:

Innovation aligns with Role Theory, suggesting employees motivated by creativity can drive organizational change.
Roles that support innovation lead to higher satisfaction and improved performance.
Agility in Dynamic Work Environments:

Agility, as a personal value, aligns with roles demanding flexibility, promoting adaptability and effectiveness.
This is especially critical in fast-paced environments where job roles evolve frequently.
Leadership and Emotional Intelligence:

Leaders play a pivotal role in aligning personal and organizational values.
Emotional intelligence fosters stronger team dynamics and cultural alignment.
Recruitment and Evaluation Methods:

Methods like psychometric tests, case studies, and interviews assess P-O Fit and interpersonal alignment.
Investing in these processes ensures candidates meet both technical and cultural criteria.
Theories Referenced:
Schwartz’s Value Theory (1992): Highlights the importance of value alignment for individual and organizational success.
Hackman & Oldham's Job Characteristics Model (1976): Role clarity enhances satisfaction and motivation.
Role Theory (Biddle, 1986): Explores the influence of role expectations and enactment on employee performance.
Conclusion:
Organizational fit theories provide a structured framework for understanding how aligning individual values, skills, and attributes with organizational needs promotes satisfaction, retention, and performance. The document suggests that fostering environments where empathy, innovation, and adaptability are encouraged can significantly enhance both individual and organizational outcomes.
DOI: 10.17632/9b3fwvk378.1
title: Data for: Acoustics of performance buildings in Hispania: The Roman Theatre and Amphitheatre of Segobriga, Spain

description: Auralisations carried out in these two ancient buildings