gebhart/patrepeval huggingface dataset:
A vapor-pressure nomograph (1932)

ADVERTISEMENT RETURN TO ISSUEPREVArticleNEXTA vapor-pressure nomographVirden W. Wilson and C. Ross. BloomquistCite this: Ind. Eng. Chem. Anal. Ed. 1932, 4, 1, 136–137Publication Date (Print):January 1, 1932Publication History Published online1 May 2002Published inissue 1 January 1932https://doi.org/10.1021/ac50077a061RIGHTS & PERMISSIONSArticle Views61Altmetric-Citations-LEARN 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 InReddit PDF (243 KB) Get e-Alerts
No Association between Variant <i>N</i>-acetyltransferase Genes, Cigarette Smoking and Prostate Cancer Susceptibility Among Men of African Descent (2011)

OBJECTIVE: We evaluated the individual and combination effects of NAT1, NAT2 and tobacco smoking in a case-control study of 219 incident prostate cancer (PCa) cases and 555 disease-free men. METHODS: Allelic discriminations for 15 NAT1 and NAT2 loci were detected in germ-line DNA samples using TaqMan polymerase chain reaction (PCR) assays. Single gene, gene-gene and gene-smoking interactions were analyzed using logistic regression models and multi-factor dimensionality reduction (MDR) adjusted for age and subpopulation stratification. MDR involves a rigorous algorithm that has ample statistical power to assess and visualize gene-gene and gene-environment interactions using relatively small samples sizes (i.e., 200 cases and 200 controls). RESULTS: Despite the relatively high prevalence of NAT1*10/*10 (40.1%), NAT2 slow (30.6%), and NAT2 very slow acetylator genotypes (10.1%) among our study participants, these putative risk factors did not individually or jointly increase PCa risk among all subjects or a subset analysis restricted to tobacco smokers. CONCLUSION: Our data do not support the use of N-acetyltransferase genetic susceptibilities as PCa risk factors among men of African descent; however, subsequent studies in larger sample populations are needed to confirm this finding.
On the Implementation of Industrial Automation Systems Based on PLC (2012)

Industrial automation is largely based on PLC-based control systems. PLCs are today mostly programmed in the languages of the IEC 61131 standard which are not ready to meet the new challenges of widely distributed automation systems. Currently, an extension of IEC 61131 which includes object oriented programming as well as the new standard IEC 61499 are available. Moreover, service-oriented paradigms where autonomous and interoperable resources provide their functionalities in the form of services that can be accessed externally by clients without knowing the underlining implementation have been presented in the literature. In the supervisory control theory, methodologies based on formal models have been developed to improve the coordination of concurrent and distributed systems. In this paper, an event-driven approach is proposed to improve the design of industrial control systems using commercial PLCs. At a lower level, basic sequences are coded in elementary software objects, called function blocks, providing their functionalities as services. At an upper level, a Petri Net (PN) controller forces the execution of such services according to desired sequences, while by a PN supervisor constraints on the sequences are satisfied.
Alanine-Scanning of the 50's Loop in the <i>Clostridium beijerinckii</i> Flavodoxin:  Evaluation of Additivity and the Importance of Interactions Provided by the Main Chain in the Modulation of the Oxidation−Reduction Potentials (2001)

The four-residue reverse turn -Met56-Gly-Asp-Glu59- in the Clostridium beijerinckii flavodoxin provides the majority of the critical interactions with the isoalloxazine ring of the flavin mononucleotide (FMN) cofactor that contribute to the binding and the differential stabilization of its three redox states. Direct side chain contacts include the sulfur-ring interaction of Met56, which primarily influences the oxidized and hydroquinone states, and the hydrogen bond by Glu59 with the N3H, which directly (and indirectly through its "anchoring" function) influences all three states to various extents. Involving a novel redox-dependent conformational change, the hydrogen bond formed between the carbonyl group of Gly57 and the N5H of the reduced cofactor strongly influences the stability of the semiquinone state. In this study, the sequential elimination of all side chain interactions in various combinations through a systematic alanine-scanning mutagenesis approach was conducted to more completely understand the functional inter-relationships as well as any synergistic interactions that might occur within the loop. In general, additive effects for each side chain on the midpoint potentials for both couples were observed except for the hydroquinone state where some degree of nonadditivity was noted in multiple mutants involving Glu59. The study concluded with the generation of the triple mutant -Ala56-Gly-Ala-Ala59- in which all side chain interactions are removed. Gly57 was left unchanged because of its critical conformational contribution. Remarkably, this mutant retained the ability to bind the FMN and to thermodynamically stabilize the semiquinone state despite the absence of all side chain interactions. Collectively, these observations emphasize the overriding importance of the main chain interactions with the N5H of the FMN and the associated redox-dependent conformational change in this loop and leaves little doubt as to its role in the thermodynamic stabilization of the neutral semiquinone state of the FMN cofactor.
Electrolytes for Low Temperature Lithium-Ion Cells (1998)

<div class="htmlview paragraph">Lithium-ion rechargeable batteries have been demonstrated to have high energy density, high voltage, and excellent cycle life which make this technology more attractive than competing systems such as Ni-Cd and Ni-H<sub>2</sub>. However, the SOA cells fail to meet certain requirements necessary for various future NASA missions, such as good low temperature performance. Under a program sponsored by the Mars Exploration Program we have developed an organic non-aqueous electrolyte which has been demonstrated to result in improved low temperature performance of lithium-ion cells. The electrolyte formulation which has resulted in excellent low temperature performance, as well as good cycle life performance at both ambient and low temperatures, consists of a 1.0M solution of a lithium salt, lithium hexafluoro-phosphate (LiPF<sub>6</sub>), dissolved in a mixture of carbonates: ethylene carbonate + dimethyl carbonate + diethyl carbonate (1:1:1). Prototype cells with the improved electrolyte showed high capacity at low temperature (-20° to -40°C), high rate capabilities, and good cycle life at low temperature. These improvements were achieved through advances in materials development and cell design concepts.</div>
The cell wall polysaccharide metabolism of the brown alga <i>Ectocarpus siliculosus</i>. Insights into the evolution of extracellular matrix polysaccharides in Eukaryotes (2010)

• Brown algal cell walls share some components with plants (cellulose) and animals (sulfated fucans), but they also contain some unique polysaccharides (alginates). Analysis of the Ectocarpus genome provides a unique opportunity to decipher the molecular bases of these crucial metabolisms. • An extensive bioinformatic census of the enzymes potentially involved in the biogenesis and remodeling of cellulose, alginate and fucans was performed, and completed by phylogenetic analyses of key enzymes. • The routes for the biosynthesis of cellulose, alginates and sulfated fucans were reconstructed. Surprisingly, known families of cellulases, expansins and alginate lyases are absent in Ectocarpus, suggesting the existence of novel mechanisms and/or proteins for cell wall expansion in brown algae. • Altogether, our data depict a complex evolutionary history for the main components of brown algal cell walls. Cellulose synthesis was inherited from the ancestral red algal endosymbiont, whereas the terminal steps for alginate biosynthesis were acquired by horizontal gene transfer from an Actinobacterium. This horizontal gene transfer event also contributed genes for hemicellulose biosynthesis. By contrast, the biosynthetic route for sulfated fucans is an ancestral pathway, conserved with animals. These findings shine a new light on the origin and evolution of cell wall polysaccharides in other Eukaryotes.
On the N-Terminal Peptide of Taka-Amylase A (1959)

Journal Article On the N-Terminal Peptide of Taka-Amylase A Get access Kozo Narita, Kozo Narita From theLaboratory of Biochemistry, Faculty of Science, Osaka University,Osaka Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Shiro Akabori Shiro Akabori From theLaboratory of Biochemistry, Faculty of Science, Osaka University,Osaka Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar The Journal of Biochemistry, Volume 46, Issue 1, January 1959, Pages 91–92, https://doi.org/10.1093/jb/46.1.91 Published: 01 January 1959 Article history Received: 30 August 1958 Published: 01 January 1959
An Energy Efficient MAC in Wireless Sensor Networks to Provide Delay Guarantee (2007)

This paper presents RTMAC, a realtime MAC protocol for wireless sensor network that can provide delay guarantee. RTMAC is based on TDMA protocol, but it is carefully designed to overcome the high latency of traditional TDMA protocols. It also conserves energy when a node may not be transmitting or receiving packets. We discuss the details of time slot assignment procedure of RTMAC and then present delay analysis of the protocol. We compare the performance of RTMAC with the well known energy efficient MAC protocol S-MAC using simulation. The simulation results show that RTMAC is better than S-MAC in terms of providing delay guarantee to packets.
Continuum Modeling of Electromechanical Dynamics in Large-Scale Power Systems (2004)

In this paper, we propose a continuum model for real power systems that tend to be highly irregular in terms of their geographical topology and the power injections, loads, and shunt elements at the bus locations. The continuum model presented here therefore relaxes the isotropy and homogeneity constraints assumed in our prior work. The network, with its transmission lines, generators, and loads, are treated as a continuum in spatial coordinates. We are consequently able to model the system as a pair of nonlinear partial differential equations (PDEs). The first PDE is the continuum equivalent of the load flow equations of the power system and is a boundary value problem. The second equation is the continuum equivalent of the swing equations of the power system. The parameters of these equations are functions of spatial coordinates and the network topology is embedded in them. The computational effort needed to solve the PDEs depends on the uniformity in the parameter distributions. A systematic approach of smoothening the parameter distributions is also proposed. While a continuum system with these smooth parameter distributions looses some of its ability to accurately model the detailed behavior of the power system, the global behavior of the system remains preserved. Furthermore, the electromechanical wave propagation behavior observed in actual power systems is readily recognized from the PDE model. A theoretical analysis of the continuum model as well as test simulations show that disturbances in the system's phase angles propagate through the continuum system with velocities much slower than the speed of light and exhibit dispersion phenomena.
<i>IGH</i>minisatellite suppression of USF-binding-site- and Eμ-mediated transcriptional activation of the adenovirus major late promoter (1993)

The 50bp repeat unit of the minisatellite within the DH-JH interval of the human immunoglobulin heavy chain locus binds a nuclear factor present in a wide variety of cell types. The binding site contains the myc/HLH motif, CACGTG, and represents a 15 of 17 base match for the USF/MLTF binding site adjacent to the adenovirus major late promoter (MLP). Unlike the USF/MLTF site, the IGH minisatellite possesses no enhancer activity. However, it can significantly suppress, in cis and in trans, USF-site-mediated transcriptional activation of the MLP. In murine myeloma cells, the IGH minisatellite can suppress, in trans, MLP activation by the murine heavy chain gene enhancer, E mu. These activities potentially represent a DNA-based form of squelching.
Corporate Intranet (1997)

From the Publisher:
The ultimate success of an intranet is measured by the value it adds to the enterprise. The Corporate Intranet, Second Edition addresses practical business concerns as well as new technologies, and helps IT professionals, corporate managers, and users get the most out of an intranet. Ryan Bernard shows you how to use your intranet to boost productivity and reduce costs for data warehouses, workgroups systems analysts and developers, corporate trainers, process improvement teams, and more.
Role of TGF-β<sub>1</sub>in Platelet-mediated Cardioprotection During Ischemia-reperfusion in Isolated Rat Hearts (1999)

Platelets protect myocardium against ischemia-reperfusion injury. This study examined the role of platelet-derived TGF-beta1 in cardioprotection during ischemia-reperfusion. Isolated Sprague Dawley rat hearts were perfused with K-H buffer and subjected to 25 min of global ischemia followed by 30 min of reperfusion. Ischemia-reperfusion resulted in myocardial dysfunction indicated by increase in CPP and LVEDP, and decrease in dLVP. Perfusion of hearts with washed platelets or supernatant of aggregated platelets attenuated (P < 0.01) of myocardial dysfunction following ischemia-reperfusion. Ischemia-reperfusion resulted in a decrease in myocardial TGF-beta1 determined by immunohistochemistry. ELISA showed an increase in latent TGF-beta1, but a decrease in active TGF-beta1. Perfusion of hearts with platelets or aggregated platelet supernatant preserved myocardial TGF-beta1 content upon ischemia-reperfusion. Perfusion of hearts with recombinant TGF-beta1 also resulted in cardioprotection following ischemia-reperfusion qualitatively similar to that observed with platelets or aggregated platelet supernatants. RT-PCR analysis showed an increase in myocardial TGF-beta1 mRNA following ischemia-reperfusion. These observations indicate that platelets protect the myocardium against ischemia-reperfusion-mediated dysfunction at least in part by releasing TGF-beta1. Increase in both TGF-beta1 mRNA and latent TGF-beta1 does not indicate a defect in the translation of mRNA. Reduction in myocardial TGF-beta1 following ischemia-reperfusion suggests a defect in the conversion of latent TGF-beta1 to active TGF-beta1.
Aberrant expression of microRNA in polycythemia vera (2008)

Our study demonstrates that peripheral blood cells from patients with polycythemia vera have microRNA signatures distinct from those of controls. Our findings of aberrant microRNA expression underline the complexity of the molecular basis of polycythemia vera.
Self-configuration of IEEE 802.1 TSN networks (2017)

Configuration processes of real-time networks are costly both in terms of time and engineering effort and require the system to be shutdown during the reconfiguration phase thus resulting in significant down time as well. The convergence of IT/OT technologies is bringing a whole world of possibilities for the configuration and management of real-time networks for the automation industry. With software defined networking (SDN) features like the separation of the data and control plane and standards like IEEE 802.1 developed with the goal of adding deterministic capabilities to traditionally dynamic switched Ethernet networks, the plug and play paradigm is almost around the corner. In this paper, we go one step further and start looking into the self-configuration of real-time networks. To achieve that we propose to introduce a Configuration Agent in the network, an entity that continuously monitors the network to detect changes and automatically update the configuration to adapt to such changes while maintaining desired quality of service. We present here the complete framework for the Configuration Agent that will provide self-configuration capabilities to real-time networks. The proposed framework has IEEE 802.1 as its core, but also shows how the set of standards need to be extended in order to achieve the self-configuration requirements. Concretely we examine the role of existing communication protocols like NETCONF and OPC-UA and propose the essential ingredients (managed objects) for a YANG model for the learning aspects in the bridges, including different working modes.
Dual-Dense Convolution Network for Change Detection of High-Resolution Panchromatic Imagery (2018)

This paper presents a robust change detection algorithm for high-resolution panchromatic imagery using a proposed dual-dense convolutional network (DCN). In this work, a joint structure of two deep convolutional networks with dense connectivity in convolution layers is designed in order to accomplish change detection for satellite images acquired at different times. The proposed network model detects pixel-wise temporal change based on local characteristics by incorporating information from neighboring pixels. Dense connection in convolution layers is designed to reuse preceding feature maps by connecting them to all subsequent layers. Dual networks are incorporated by measuring the dissimilarity of two temporal images. In the proposed algorithm for change detection, a contrastive loss function is used in a learning stage by running over multiple pairs of samples. According to our evaluation, we found that the proposed framework achieves better detection performance than conventional algorithms, in area under the curve (AUC) of 0.97, percentage correct classification (PCC) of 99%, and Kappa of 69, on average.
Integrity Levels: A New Paradigm for Protecting Computing Systems (2014)

As the field of determined and increasingly sophisticated adversaries multiplies, the risk to integrity of deployed computing devices magnifies. Given the ubiquitous connectivity, substantial storage, and accessibility, the increased reliance on computer platforms make them a significant target for attackers. Over the past decade, malware has transitioned from attacking a single program to subverting the operating system (OS) kernel by means of what is commonly known as a root kit. While computer systems require patches to fix newly discovered vulnerabilities, undiscovered vulnerabilities remain. Furthermore, typical solutions utilize mechanisms that operate within the OS. If the OS becomes compromised, these mechanisms may be vulnerable to being disabled or upon detection of the potential compromise, being "shut down" until patched, or otherwise mitigated. We propose an innovative approach to designing computer systems that allows the behavior or functionality of the computer system to change based on the integrity of the system. Instead of attempting to prevent or detect all malware attacks, our proposed approach allows possible graceful degradation of functionality according to the security policy specification as anomalies of security concern are detected. We believe this innovative paradigm can determine the "integrity level" of the system. Based on the integrity level, the computer system may behave differently or limit access to data.
Linking fluorescence induction curve and biomass in herbicide screening (2003)

A suite of dose-response bioassays with white mustard (Sinapis alba L) and sugar beet (Beta vulgaris L) in the greenhouse and with three herbicides was used to analyse how the fluorescence induction curves (Kautsky curves) were affected by the herbicides. Bentazone, a photosystem II (PSII) inhibitor, completely blocked the normal fluorescence decay after the P-step. In contrast, fluorescence decay was still obvious for flurochloridone, a PDS inhibitor, and glyphosate, an EPSP inhibitor, which indicated that PSII inhibition was incomplete. From the numerous parameters that can be derived from OJIP-steps of the Kautsky curve the relative changes at the J-step [Fvj = (Fm - Fj)/Fm] was selected to be a common response parameter for the herbicides and yielded consistent dose-response relationships. Four hours after treatment, the response Fvj on the doses of bentazone and flurochloridone could be measured. For glyphosate, the changes of the Kautsky curve could similarly be detected 4 h after treatment in sugar beet, but only after 24 hs in S alba. The best prediction of biomass in relation to Fvj was found for bentazone. The experiments were conducted between May and August 2002 and showed that the ambient temperature and solar radiation in the greenhouse could affect dose-response relationships. If the Kautsky curve parameters should be used to predict the outcome of herbicide screening experiments in the greenhouse, where ambient radiation and temperature can only partly be controlled, it is imperative that the chosen fluorescence parameters can be used to predict accurately the resulting biomass used in classical bioassays.
Handling capabilities of two robot hands equipped with optical three-axis tactile sensor (2009)

This paper present object handling capabilities of two robotic hands equipped with optical three-axis tactile sensor. We present optimization of grasp control in tactile sensor and robot hand control system to precisely control robot hand based on tactile sensing information. To enhance performance of the robot hand, stiffness distinction parameters were applied in the control system. These parameters are used to select velocity ratio of robot hand to control re-push motion and define optimum grasp pressure. In addition, slippage recognition method is also applied so that the robot hand can grasp and handle object located at arbitrary position. The proposed control system and parameters were evaluated in object handling experiments with hard and soft objects, and object located at arbitrary position. Experimental results revealed good performance for the robot hand in handling hard and soft objects, and object located at an arbitrary position.
Yarn-on-yarn Abrasion Testing of Rope Yarns. Part I: The Test Method (1988)

Abstract An account is given of a yarn-on-yarn abrasion test developed for use on continuous–filament rope yarns. It involves application of a reciprocating motion to two yarn sections wrapped helically together under tension. Different modes of behaviour were found under more severe and less severe abrasion conditions. Tests performed under the less severe conditions yield reproducible results with acceptably low variability. Tests made on two nylon and two polyester–fibre yarns, dry and wet, are reported. A statistical evaluation of test data is included. More detailed results will be given in later papers.