gebhart/patrepeval huggingface dataset:
Hydrogen-Oxygen Fuel Cells with Carbon Electrodes (1960)

ADVERTISEMENT RETURN TO ISSUEPREVArticleNEXTHydrogen-Oxygen Fuel Cells with Carbon ElectrodesKarl. KordeschCite this: Ind. Eng. Chem. 1960, 52, 4, 296–298Publication Date (Print):April 1, 1960Publication History Published online1 May 2002Published inissue 1 April 1960https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/ie50604a024https://doi.org/10.1021/ie50604a024research-articleACS PublicationsRequest reuse permissionsArticle Views302Altmetric-Citations9LEARN ABOUT THESE METRICSArticle Views are the COUNTER-compliant sum of full text article downloads since November 2008 (both PDF and HTML) across all institutions and individuals. These metrics are regularly updated to reflect usage leading up to the last few days.Citations are the number of other articles citing this article, calculated by Crossref and updated daily. Find more information about Crossref citation counts.The Altmetric Attention Score is a quantitative measure of the attention that a research article has received online. Clicking on the donut icon will load a page at altmetric.com with additional details about the score and the social media presence for the given article. Find more information on the Altmetric Attention Score and how the score is calculated. Share Add toView InAdd Full Text with ReferenceAdd Description ExportRISCitationCitation and abstractCitation and referencesMore Options Share onFacebookTwitterWechatLinked InRedditEmail Other access options Get e-Alerts
Software-Defined Radio Prospects for Multistandard Mobile Phones (2007)

A multitude of existing and evolving cell phone standards, coupled with the need to react quickly to market requirements, is radically changing the system architect's task.Two alternative approaches to classic ASIC-centered and DSP-assisted designs have emerged: reconfigurable architectures and DSP-centered and accelerator-assisted architectures.
High-molecular weight kininogen. A secreted platelet protein. (1983)

Human platelets were studied immunochemically to determine if they contain high-molecular weight kininogen. On crossed immunoelectrophoresis with total kininogen antisera (antisera that recognizes both high- and low-molecular weight kininogen) extracts of platelets contained total kininogen antigen. Platelet total kininogen antigen showed complete antigenic identity with plasma total kininogen and displayed the same electrophoretic migration as plasma total kininogen. Using antisera monospecific to high molecular weight kininogen, a competitive enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (CELISA) was developed to directly measure platelet high-molecular weight kininogen. By CELISA, 27-101 ng of high molecular weight kininogen antigen per 10(8) platelets was quantitated in detergent-soluble lysates of washed human platelets from nine normal donors with a mean level of 60 ng +/- 24/10(8) platelets. Plasma high-molecular weight kininogen, either in the platelet suspending medium or on the surface of the platelets, could only account for 5% of antigen measured in the solubilized platelets. On the CELISA, platelet high-molecular weight kininogen was immunochemically identical to plasma and purified high-molecular weight kininogen. Platelet high-molecular weight kininogen was secreted from platelets after exposure to ionophore A23187 (3-15 microM), collagen (5-150 micrograms/ml), and thrombin (1.6 U/ml). Secreted platelet high-molecular weight kininogen did not become a part of the platelet Triton-insoluble cytoskeleton. On cross immunoelectrophoresis secreted platelet total kininogen antigen had a similar electrophoretic migration to plasma total kininogen. Thus, human platelets contain high-molecular weight kininogen that can be secreted from platelets and that may participate in plasma coagulation reactions.
A swimming robot actuated by living muscle tissue (2004)

Biomechatronics is the integration of biological components with artificial devices, in which the biological component confers a significant functional capability to the system, and the artificial component provides specific cellular and tissue interfaces that promote the maintenance and functional adaptation of the biological component. Based upon functional performance, muscle is potentially an excellent mechanical actuator, but the larger challenge of developing muscle-actuated, biomechatronic devices poses many scientific and engineering challenges. As a demonstratory proof of concept, we designed, built, and characterized a swimming robot actuated by two explanted frog semitendinosus muscles and controlled by an embedded microcontroller. Using open loop stimulation protocols, the robot performed basic swimming maneuvers such as starting, stopping, turning (turning radius ~400 mm) and straight-line swimming (max speed >1/3 body lengths/second). A broad spectrum antibiotic/antimycotic ringer solution surrounded the muscle actuators for long term maintenance, ex vivo. The robot swam for a total of 4 hours over a 42 hour lifespan (10% duty cycle) before its velocity degraded below 75% of its maximum. The development of functional biomechatronic prototypes with integrated musculoskeletal tissues is the first critical step toward the long term objective of controllable, adaptive and robust biomechatronic robots and prostheses.
Intramolecular trapping reactions of vinylsulfenic acid tautomers of enethiolisable sulfines (1994)

Thermal Intramolecular cyclisation of enethiolisable (allylsulfanyl)sulfines affords 2-alkylidene-1, 3-dithiolane 1-oxides in good yields. The formation of these compounds is explained by an initial tautomerisation of the sulfine to vinylsulfenic acid, followed by an Intramolecular addition of the sulfenic acid to the allylic double bond. Also, sulfines having an S-(prop-2-ynyl) substituent have been investigated and they similarly give 2-alkylidene-5-methylene-1, 3-dithiolane 1-oxides. The results obtained by using thionyl chloride to promote the reaction turned out to be highly dependent upon the structure of the starting sulfine.
20.3: An Advanced Projection Screen with a Wide Vertical View Angle (2004)

Abstract An advanced projection screen with a wide vertical view angle was proposed for application on LCD/DLP rear projection TV. An advanced projection screen consists of one screen and made it possible to widen vertical view angle. It follows that the screen will be expected as next generation projection screen.
Regulatory network decoded from epigenomes of surface ectoderm-derived cell types (2014)

Developmental history shapes the epigenome and biological function of differentiated cells. Epigenomic patterns have been broadly attributed to the three embryonic germ layers. Here we investigate how developmental origin influences epigenomes. We compare key epigenomes of cell types derived from surface ectoderm (SE), including keratinocytes and breast luminal and myoepithelial cells, against neural crest-derived melanocytes and mesoderm-derived dermal fibroblasts, to identify SE differentially methylated regions (SE-DMRs). DNA methylomes of neonatal keratinocytes share many more DMRs with adult breast luminal and myoepithelial cells than with melanocytes and fibroblasts from the same neonatal skin. This suggests that SE origin contributes to DNA methylation patterning, while shared skin tissue environment has limited effect on epidermal keratinocytes. Hypomethylated SE-DMRs are in proximity to genes with SE relevant functions. They are also enriched for enhancer- and promoter-associated histone modifications in SE-derived cells, and for binding motifs of transcription factors important in keratinocyte and mammary gland biology. Thus, epigenomic analysis of cell types with common developmental origin reveals an epigenetic signature that underlies a shared gene regulatory network.
A review of the activity, fate and mode of action of sulfonylurea herbicides (1988)

Abstract The sulfonylurea herbicides are a relatively new group of compounds which control broad‐leaved weeds and some grasses in cereal crops. This literature review emphasises work reported on chlorsulfuron and met‐sulfuron‐methyl. The activity of the herbicides, their fate in soil and in plants, and their mode of action are discussed. In addition some of the methods of assaying these compounds are described.
Video with Ground-Truth for Validation of Visual Registration, Tracking and Navigation Algorithms (2005)

A fundamental task in computer vision is that of determining the position and orientation of a moving camera relative to an observed object or scene. Many such visual tracking algorithms have been proposed in the computer vision, artificial intelligence and robotics literature over the past 30 years. Predominantly, these remain un-validated since the ground-truth camera positions and orientations at each frame in a video sequence are not available for comparison with the outputs of the proposed vision systems. A method is presented for generating real visual test data with complete underlying ground-truth. The method enables the production of long video sequences, filmed along complicated six degree of freedom trajectories, featuring a variety of objects, in a variety of different visibility conditions, for which complete ground-truth data is known including the camera position and orientation at every image frame, intrinsic camera calibration data, a lens distortion model and models of the viewed objects.
A Tale of Two Parsers: Investigating and Combining Graph-based and Transition-based Dependency Parsing (2008)

Graph-based and transition-based approaches to dependency parsing adopt very different views of the problem, each view having its own strengths and limitations. We study both approaches under the framework of beamsearch. By developing a graph-based and a transition-based dependency parser, we show that a beam-search decoder is a competitive choice for both methods. More importantly, we propose a beam-search-based parser that combines both graph-based and transitionbased parsing into a single system for training and decoding, showing that it outperforms both the pure graph-based and the pure transition-based parsers. Testing on the English and Chinese Penn Treebank data, the combined system gave state-of-the-art accuracies
Update of the molecular epidemiology of KPC-2-producing Klebsiella pneumoniae in Brazil: spread of clonal complex 11 (ST11, ST437 and ST340) (2012)

In Brazil, the spread of bla(KPC-2) is occurring due to dispersion of Tn4401 'b', carried by IncN plasmids of 40 kb, and mainly the dissemination of CC11, with ST437 and ST11 playing an important role.
Vaccine against <i>Helicobacter pylori</i> : fact or fiction? (1997)

Vaccine against Helicobacter pylori: fact or fiction?
Facile Deposition of Nb<sub>2</sub>O<sub>5</sub> Thin Film as an Electron-Transporting Layer for Highly Efficient Perovskite Solar Cells (2018)

In a typical high-performance perovskite solar cell (PSC), the electron-transporting layer (ETL) plays a critical role in facilitating the transportation of the photogenerated carriers from perovskite to electrode. In the present work, the solution-processed Nb2O5 film is successfully prepared to serve as an alternative for replacing the overwhelmingly dominated TiO2 ETL with a facile deposition approach. By adjusting the spin-coating process of the precursor solution, the best power conversion efficiency of 19.2% is achieved in the Nb2O5-based planar PSC when the thickness of C–Nb2O5 ETL is about 100 nm. The characterization including ultraviolet photoelectron spectroscopy, electronic impedance spectroscopy, and photoluminescence spectrum results elucidate that the impressive photovoltaic performances can be attributed to the proper Nb2O5 ETL conductive band, the lower charge recombination rate, the more efficient extraction, and transportation of the photogenerated carriers from the perovskite absorber.
fMRI Brain-Computer Interfaces (2008)

Brain-computer interfaces based on fMRI enable real-time feedback of circumscribed brain regions to learn volitional regulation of those regions. This is an emerging field of intense research, with potential for multiple applications in neuroscientific research in brain plasticity and reorganization, movement restoration due to stroke, clinical rehabilitation of emotional disorders, quality assurance of fMRI experiments, and teaching functional imaging. This article presents a general architecture of an fMRI-BCI, with descriptions of each of its subsystems, and factors influencing their performance. The study has attempted to describe and compare a variety of approaches toward signal acquisition, preprocessing, analysis, and feedback. Technological advancement in higher-field MRI scanners, data acquisition sequences and image reconstruction techniques, preprocessing algorithms to correct for artifacts, more intelligent and robust analysis and interpretation methods, and faster feedback and visualization technology are anticipated to make fMRI-BCI widely applicable. FMRI-BCI could potentially be used for training patients to learn self-regulation of specific brain areas for transferring them later on to a more portable EEG-BCI system. FMRI-BCI has the potential of establishing itself as a tool for neuroscientific research and experimentation and also as an aid for psychophysiological treatment.
Synthetic Epikeratoplasty in Rhesus Monkeys with Human Type IV Collagen (1993)

Human type IV collagen discs were found to support proliferation and adhesion of rabbit corneal epithelial cells in tissue culture. To assess the biocompatibility of this synthetic collagen for epikeratoplasty, seven eyes of seven rhesus monkeys underwent epikeratoplasty with lenticules made of human type IV collagen. Eye rubbing by the animals expulsed two of the lenticules and caused failure of two to epithelialize completely. The remaining three lenticules epithelialized, remained clear, and caused no adverse effects on the eye. Two of these lenticules developed focal areas of subepithelial thinning 3 months postoperatively and the third lenticule has remained stable for 30 months. The presence of epithelial attachment components at the epithelial-lenticule interface was demonstrated by immunolocalization. Histopathologic and ultrastructural examination revealed focal areas of epithelial invasion and degradation of the lenticule. Neutral proteases were detected in the thinning region of one specimen. Human type IV collagen supports epithelialization in vivo and may have potential as a biomaterial for epikeratoplasty, but the stability of the material must be improved.
Single-beam differential z-scan technique (2007)

We report a single-beam, differential z-scan technique with improved sensitivity for the determination of nonlinear absorption and refraction of materials. A sample is scanned in the direction of beam propagation as usual, but, in addition, its longitudinal position is dithered, producing a detector signal proportional to the spatial derivative of only the nonlinear transmission and therefore giving a background-free signal; the nonlinear transmission for any spatial position of the sample can be recovered by simple integration. For both open and closed aperture scans in GaP, we find an improvement in the signal-to-noise ratio of >5 x compared with a balanced z-scan setup, but this can be improved with apparatus optimization. Nonlinear phase distortions <lambda/1500 are obtained with a 78 MHz, mode-locked Ti:sapphire laser.
Application of a Fluorogenic Reagent, Ammonium 7-Fluorobenzo-2-Oxa-1, 3-Diazole-4-Sulfonate for Detection of Cystine-Containing Peptides1 (1985)

A simple, sensitive and reliable method for the detection of cystine-containing peptides has been developed. A peptide bridged with a disulfide bond was reduced and cleaved with tributylphosphine, and then coupled with a thiol specific reagent, ammonium 7-fluorobenzo-2-oxa-1,3-diazole-4-sulfonate, under alkaline conditions. After incubation at 60 degrees C for 1 h, the fluorescent derivative formed was measured with excitation at 385 nm and emission at 515 nm. The intensity of fluorescence labeled to the peptide was very stable and the peptide containing disulfide was quantitatively determined in the range of 100 pmol to 10 nmol, when oxidized glutathione was used as a standard. This method was very useful for specific detection of cystine-containing peptides in the column effluents on reverse phase high performance liquid chromatography.
Invadopodia and Matrix Degradation, a New Property of Prostate Cancer Cells during Migration and Invasion (2008)

The present study demonstrated that invadopodia are associated with invasion by degradation of matrix in prostate cancer cells PC3. To find out the presence of invadopodia in PC3 cells, we performed a few comparative analyses with osteoclasts, which utilize podosomes for migration. Our investigations indeed demonstrated that invadopodia are comparable to podosomes in the localization of Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome protein (WASP)/matrix metalloproteinase-9 and the degradation of matrix. Invadopodia are different from podosomes in the localization of actin/vinculin, distribution during migration, and the mode of degradation of extracellular matrix. Invadopodia enable polarized invasion of PC3 cells into the gelatin matrix in a time-dependent manner. Gelatin degradation was confined within the periphery of the cell. Osteoclasts demonstrated directional migration with extensive degradation of matrix underneath and around the osteoclasts. A pathway of degradation of matrix representing a migratory track was observed due to the rearrangement of podosomes as rosettes or clusters at the leading edge. Reducing the matrix metalloproteinase-9 levels by RNA interference inhibited the degradation of matrix but not the formation of podosomes or invadopodia. Competition experiments with TAT-fused WASP peptides suggest that actin polymerization and formation of invadopodia involve the WASP-Arp2/3 complex pathway. Moreover, PC3 cells overexpressing osteopontin (OPN) displayed an increase in the number of invadopodia and gelatinolytic activity as compared with PC3 cells and PC3 cells expressing mutant OPN in integrin-binding domain and null for OPN. Thus, we conclude that OPN/integrin alphavbeta3 signaling participates in the process of migration and invasion of PC3 cells through regulating processes essential for the formation and function of invadopodia.
Kinetic model of the epidermal growth factor (EGF) receptor tyrosine kinase and a possible mechanism of its activation by EGF. (1992)

The tyrosine kinase activity of the epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR-TK) was determined at varying poly-Glu6Ala3Tyr1 (GAT) or [Val5]-angiotensin II (AT) and constant ATP concentrations and vice versa. With GAT as substrate, double reciprocal plots intersected practically on the abscissa following EGFR-TK pre-activation with EGF, but below the abscissa without EGF pre-activation. The EGFR-TK inhibitors App(NH)p (5'-adenylyl-beta, gamma-imidodiphosphate) and ADP were competitive with ATP and noncompetitive with GAT. Four families of 1/v vs. 1/[ATP] plots, constructed at different fixed concentrations of ADP and a different constant concentration of GAT for each family, yielded Slope1/ATP replots which intersected to the left of the ordinate and below the abscissa. GAT and AT, as cosubstrates, were competitive with each other and noncompetitive with ATP; 1/v vs. 1/[GAT] or 1/[AT] plots were hyperbolic and reached horizontal asymptotes when v was expressed as the rate of common product formation. All data were subjected to computer best-fit analysis by a program written especially for this purpose. We conclude that (i) the EGFR-TK reaction follows a Sequential Bi-Bi Rapid Equilibrium Random mechanism, and (ii) EGF induces conformational changes in the EGFR-TK active center which lead to marked decreases in the apparent dissociation constants of both substrates of the kinase reaction and a concomitant increase in initial velocities and Vmax (apparent).
Quantum Theory of Tunneling (2003)

A Brief History of Quantum Tunneling Some Basic Questions Concerning Quantum Tunneling Simple Solvable Problems Time-Dependence of the Wave Function in One-Dimensional Tunneling Semiclassical Approximations Generalization of the Bohr - Sommerfeld Quantization Rule and its Application to Quantum Tunneling Gamow's Theory, Complex Eigenvalues, and the Wave Function of a Decaying State Tunneling in Symmetric and Asymmetric Local Potentials and Tunneling in Nonlocal and Quasi-Solvable Barriers Classical Descriptions of Tunneling Tunneling in Time-Dependent Barriers Decay Width and Scattering Theory The Method of Variable Reflection Amplitude Applied to Solve Multichannel Tunneling Problems Path Integral and Its Semi-Classical Approximation in Quantum Tunneling Heisenberg's Equations of Motion for Tunneling Wigner Distribution Function in Quantum Tunneling Decay Widths of Siegert States, Complex Scaling and Dilatation Transformation Multidimensional Quantum Tunneling Group and Signal Velocities Time-Delay, Reflection Time Operator and Minimum Tunneling Time More about Tunneling Time Tunneling of a System with Internal Degrees of Freedom Motion of a Particle in a Waveguide with Variable Cross Section and in a Space Bounded by a Dumbbell-Shaped Object Relativistic Formulation of Quantum Tunneling Inverse Problems of Quantum Tunneling Some Examples of Quantum Tunneling in Atomic and Molecular Physics Some Examples from Condensed Matter Physics Alpha Decay.
Broadband intelligent network project (1995)

This paper presents a case study on a service architecture called Broadband Intelligent Network (BIN). BIN consists of Broadband Service Subscribers (BSS), Broadband Service Switching Point (BSSP or ATM-switch), Broadband Service Control Point (BSCP), Broadband Service Management Point (BSMP) and Broadband Service Providers (BSP). Unlike in conventional IN, BIN service logic programs are distributed into each active component of BIN. BSS and BSCP contain the basic service logic programs with the basic functions such as controlling the icons, the hypermedia documents, QoS and charging. In the project a sophisticated application protocol was designed, called BINAP (Broadband INAP). BINAP is ends-oriented being used as an application protocol between the components of BIN. BINAP includes messages for security, performance, Quality of Service (QoS), managing customer service palettes and controlling the multimedia flow between the BSS, BSCP and BSP. Services provided in BIN are based on the transfer of multimedia data from BSP to BSS, known also as the fast multimedia data stream. The control of the services is provided by BSCP together with the distributed service logic.
Novel high-resolution characterization of ancient DNA reveals C > U-type base modification events as the sole cause of post mortem miscoding lesions (2007)

Ancient DNA (aDNA) research has long depended on the power of PCR to amplify trace amounts of surviving genetic material from preserved specimens. While PCR permits specific loci to be targeted and amplified, in many ways it can be intrinsically unsuited to damaged and degraded aDNA templates. PCR amplification of aDNA can produce highly-skewed distributions with significant contributions from miscoding lesion damage and non-authentic sequence artefacts. As traditional PCR-based approaches have been unable to fully resolve the molecular nature of aDNA damage over many years, we have developed a novel single primer extension (SPEX)-based approach to generate more accurate sequence information. SPEX targets selected template strands at defined loci and can generate a quantifiable redundancy of coverage; providing new insights into the molecular nature of aDNA damage and fragmentation. SPEX sequence data reveals inherent limitations in both traditional and metagenomic PCR-based approaches to aDNA, which can make current damage analyses and correct genotyping of ancient specimens problematic. In contrast to previous aDNA studies, SPEX provides strong quantitative evidence that C > U-type base modifications are the sole cause of authentic endogenous damage-derived miscoding lesions. This new approach could allow ancient specimens to be genotyped with unprecedented accuracy.