��< h t m l x m l n s : v = " u r n : s c h e m a s - m i c r o s o f t - c o m : v m l " x m l n s : o = " u r n : s c h e m a s - m i c r o s o f t - c o m : o f f i c e : o f f i c e " x m l n s : w = " u r n : s c h e m a s - m i c r o s o f t - c o m : o f f i c e
2014-08-01
I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A L Y S E S August 2014 Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. IDA Paper P-5178 Log: H...license under the clause at DFARS 252.227-7013 (a)(16) [Jun 2013] I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A L Y S E S IDA Paper P-5178 Enduring...City and its Countryside (London: G. Phillip, 1987), 75-81. 9 See John S. Morrison, John F. Coates, and N . Boris Rankov, The Athenian Trireme: The
Correlating Temporal Rules to Time-Series Data With Rule-Based Intuition
2010-03-01
t i m e o b j e c t and r e t u r n s True ( i n r u l e ) or F a l s e ( n o t i n r u l e ) . Des ign : r u l e l i s t − an a r r a y t h...e . d a t e o b j e c t s . ””” def i n i t ( s e l f , name , days , i g n o r e y e a r =True ) : s e l f . name = name s e l f . days = days 49 s...a l . tm wday == 6 r u l e l i s t . append ( Sunday ( ) ) c l a s s J a n u a r y ( TimeRule ) : ””” I s True i f i t i s January
Power Analysis Tutorial for Experimental Design Software
2014-11-01
I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A L Y S E S IDA Document D-5205 November 2014 Power Analysis Tutorial for Experimental Design Software...16) [Jun 2013]. I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A L Y S E S IDA Document D-5205 Power Analysis Tutorial for Experimental Design ...Test and Evaluation (T&E) community is increasing its employment of Design of Experiments (DOE), a rigorous methodology for planning and evaluating
m n _ 5 0 m _ m e t a d a t a _ f i l e s / f i l e l i s t . x m l " > < l i n k r e l = E d i t - T i m e - D a t a h r e f = " m n _ 5 0 m _ m e t a d a t a _ f i l e s / e d i t d a t a . m s o " > < ! - - [ i f ! m s o ] > < s t y l e > v \\ : * { b e h a v i o
Real-Time Information Extraction from Big Data
2015-10-01
I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A L Y S E S Real-Time Information Extraction from Big Data Robert M. Rolfe...Information Extraction from Big Data Jagdeep Shah Robert M. Rolfe Francisco L. Loaiza-Lemos October 7, 2015 I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E...AN A LY S E S Abstract We are drowning under the 3 Vs (volume, velocity and variety) of big data . Real-time information extraction from big
Assessment of Accelerated Acquisition of Defense Programs
2016-09-01
I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A L Y S E S Assessment of Accelerated Acquisition of Defense Programs Richard H. Van Atta R. Royce...Defense for Acquisition . The views, opinions, and findings should not be construed as representing the official position of either the Department of...S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A L Y S E S IDA Paper P-8161 Assessment of Accelerated Acquisition of Defense Programs Richard H. Van Atta
Affordability of Defense Acquisition Programs
2015-02-01
I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A L Y S E S IDA Paper P-5243 Redacted February 2015 Affordability of Defense Acquisition Programs...Gene H. Porter, Project Leader Kathleen M. Conley C. Vance Gordon R . Royce Kneece, Jr. Brian Q. Rieksts Alan H. Shaw David M. Tate INSTITUTE FOR DEFENSE...Kathleen M. Conley C. Vance Gordon R . Royce Kneece, Jr. Brian Q. Rieksts Alan H. Shaw David M. Tate I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A L Y S E
2010-08-01
I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A LY S E S IDA Document D-4130 August 2010 Exercise “Dread Night”: Using Allied Medical Publication-8(C...scientific and technical expertise, and conduct related research on other national challenges. I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A LY S E...insult can be simply postulated, but it can also be calculated using the methodology described in AMedP-8(C). The latter approach was the one taken in
2015-01-01
UNCLASSIFIED I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A L Y S E S Comparison of a Riverine Waterborne Transport ...F E N S E A N A L Y S E S IDA Document D-5330 Comparison of a Riverine Waterborne Transport and Dispersion Model and Yellowstone...tool for predicting waterborne transport and dispersion of hazardous materials. In a preliminary analysis, IDA reviewed the code’s technical
1976-09-01
UNCLASSIFIED St Cu* ITY C LA S S I F I C A T I O N OF tIllS PAGE (W~I. , 0.i. Ent.,.~d) REPODT rVW IIMEIITATIAII PACE READ INSTRUCTIONS...MEASUREMENTS 10 A. Ef fec t ive Channel Guide Width 10 13. Rid ge For mation St udies 10 C. Wave guide Loss Measurement s 10 D. Tape r Coup ling Eff...of less coup l ing e f f i c i e n c y at t h e t aper l e n g t h of 900 ~ rn . Ne l son 2 has c o n s i d e r e d the e f f i c i e n c y of
High-Accuracy Global Time and Frequency Transfer with a Space-Borne Hydrogen Maser Clock
1982-12-01
of t h e s p a c e c l o c k is modu la t ed on t h e c l o c k downl ink car r ie r using PRN p h a s e modula- t i o n (5). The s p a...is t o a c c o u n t f o r r e la t i s t i c e f f e c t s w i t h i n a f r a c t i o n a l f r e q u e n c y error of 0 . T h i s r...Mockler , and J . M . R ichardson , Metrologia , 1, p. 114, 1965. ( 1 3 ) Glaze, D . J . , Helmut Hellwig, Steve J a r v i s , J r . , A
Deviatoric Constitutive Relationship for Anisotropic Materials
1987-06-01
SEFF = VMISES ICHECK (1) = 0 DEPSBP = 0. CALL XFORM (STR(I),STR(2),STR(3),STR(4),STR(5),STR(6), & SR2 ,SZ2 ,ST2 ,SZT2 ,SRT2 ,SRZ2,-TH) GO TO 310...END I F C c Yield h a s occured: D e t e r m i n e ALF, t h e f r a c t i o n of s t r a i n c t h a t is pre-y ie ld . C I F ( ICHECK ...c e l s e m u s t d e t e r m i n e e l a s t i c f r a c t i o n ( a l f ) (see V a v r i c k , J o h n s o n ) C ICHECK (1) = 1 TERM1 = 0
Molecular Connections between Arousal and Metabolic Disease: Orexin and Modafinil
2010-04-01
t r o l ( c - F o s I R c e l l s ) PVT c-Fos Expression Control Choc.-conditioned 0 100 200 300 400 500 * % o f C o...n t r o l ( c - F o s I R c e l l s ) VTA c-Fos Expression Control Choc.-conditio 0 100 200 300 * % o f C o n t r o l ( c - F o s I R c e...l l s ) NAcc c-Fos Expression Control
Fiscal Year 2010 Budget Request. Summary Justification
2009-05-01
FISCAL YEAR 2010 BUDGET REQUEST S U M M A R Y J U S T I F I C A T I O N • M A Y 2 0 0 9 U N I T E D S T A T E S D E P A R T M E N T O F D...E F E N S E Report Documentation Page Form ApprovedOMB No. 0704-0188 Public reporting burden for the collection of information is estimated to average...Justification 5a. CONTRACT NUMBER 5b. GRANT NUMBER 5c. PROGRAM ELEMENT NUMBER 6. AUTHOR( S ) 5d. PROJECT NUMBER 5e. TASK NUMBER 5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER 7
An Experimental Investigation of Techniques to Suppress Edgetones from Perforated Wind Tunnel Walls
1975-08-01
s e e m i t t e d by the p e r f o r a t e d wa l l s h a s b e e n u n d e r s t udy f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s at AEDC. A r e c e...ld at low supe r son i c speeds . Actual s amples of pe r fo ra t ed walls f r o m the t h ree t r a n s o n i c tunnels were t es ted...c t i o n flow and wal l angle that gave a r e a s o n a b l y f la t axia l Mach n u m b e r d i s t r i b u t i o n t h roughou t the
2013-05-01
N A E P -Q A S co rin g S p ecial S tu d y F Y 0 5 — D R A F T REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE Form...Standard Form 298 (Rev. 8-98) Prescribed by ANSI Std. Z39.18 iv N A E P -Q A S co rin g S p ecial S tu d y F Y 0 5 — D R A F T...admissions. 3 N A E P -Q A S co rin g S p ecial S tu d y F Y 0 5 — D R A F T Method
A Trapped Mercury 199 Ion Frequency Standard
1981-12-01
ing resul t t h a t could possibly be explained by a for tu i t ious cancel la t ion of t w o e f f ec t s : t h e second order doppler...h a t t h e helium cooling is e f f ec t ive . O the r e f f e c t s of t he helium include nar rower l ines and a la rger s ignal indicat...Desaintfuscien, K. Barjllet, J . Viennet, P. Pet i t , and C. Audoin, Appl. Phys. 24, 107 (1981). 4. R, Ifflaender and G. Werth; Metrologia 13, 167 (1977
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Bak, P. R. E.; Newton, I.; Siegel, Edward Carl-Ludwig
2011-03-01
"Bak"/BNL/DoE "self-organized-criticality"(SOC) usual BNL/DoE media-hype P.R spin-doctoring "show-biz" "Bush-waaa-...-aaah!!!" is manifestly-demonstrated in two distinct ways to be nothing but Newton's Third Law of Motion F = ma REdiscovery!!! PHYSICS: (1687) cross-multiplied F = ma rewritten as 1/m = a/F = OUTPUT/INPUT = EFFECT/ CAUSE = inverse-mass mechanical-susceptibility = X ("w "); X ("w ") (F.-D. theorem-equivalence /proportionality) P("w ") "noise" power-spectrum; E w ; and E (any/all media upper-limiting-speeds) m. Thus: w E m; inversion yields: 1/w 1 /E 1 /m a/F = X ("w ") P("w "); hence: F = ma dual/inverse-integral-transform is "'SOC"'s" P(w) 1 / w (1) !!! ; "PURE"-MATHS: F = ma double-integral time-series s(t) = [vot + (1/2) at (2) ] inverse/dual-integral-transform formally defines power-spectrum: P (w) = S { s (t) e [ - (iORnoi) wt ] } dt = S { [ vot + (1 / 2) at 2) ] e [ - (iORnoi) wt ] } dt = voS { te [ - (iORnoi) wt ] } dt + (1 / 2) S { [ a = / = a (t) ] e [ - (iORnoi) wt) } dt = vo (d / dw) Delta (w) + (1 / 2) [ a = / = a (t) ] (d / dw) (2) Delta (w) = vo / w (0) + (1 / 2) [ a = / = a (t) ] / w 1 : ifa = 0 , then P(w) 1 / w 0 , VS . ifa = / = a (t) = / = 0 , then P(w) 1 /w; = by physics: ``SOC'' RE-expresses F = ma!!!: ``just `a tad' late/tardy'' REdiscovery of F=ma: LONG PRE-"Bak"!!!
Significance of Rib Fractures Potentially Caused by Blunt Impact Non Lethal Weapons
2017-03-01
Center Drive Alexandria, Virginia 22311-1882 I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A L Y S E S Significance of Rib Fractures Potentially...F E N S E A N A L Y S E S IDA Document D-8277 Significance of Rib Fractures Potentially Caused by Blunt-Impact Non-Lethal Weapons Shelley M. Cazares...deterrent by inducing pain or muscle spasm at the site of impact of the affected individual. These weapons may induce rib fractures —the focus of this
Three - Dimensional Image Generation from an Aerial Photograph.
1987-09-01
through 183 of the terrain model. To verify that this set of elevation points would appear like the desired reference image, a line drawing illustrated in...see iF. Fc -.:: ~e parameters PHV ~Anglea ir ratla-’s 1f: ~e2-a: :.s Ange i 8rramLiar t 7 :’aF the gec sctarg, Iar c~t-at2-s sLdstem. t" at -~2 S a C...d--ata p01nts. -a n1g .~tles -3. :a1 et ro~.tlnes -~ f.Pot-’-ie par-ameters ENCM: The dr-crn-at=7 cFf th7e aFfF --e ~.F-.rct icns perFforret Ccnst
Molecular Biology of STLV-III and HTLV-IV
1990-08-22
8217 AT( ACCA CTCAT.(3CA 5 Ci.T G,- .... ; . , P P, ( L D O S H s v H I -U" G r L "S " V " " , 3 E E 7 ’ T - ’ ’ ’ TJ - " t f? I f T G A- C-. C .T ’ CA8C P...R S N T V K N S D’ . Y S T m 2: G ! Y ’) V V G v I L L R 7 V T Y I’ ,9 M 3: i E F M C f7 E e I V C? iT C? e S . (N*’ 1 . Flist 5At(3CTAGC’’TAATGrAG
Homogeneous Chaos, p-Forms, Scaling and the Feynman Integral
1989-09-01
f)] = f I (f)(x)dPl(X) = 0; T oIR+) (v) EflI p(f),2j = E[ JI p)j 2 p p = p! 11f11 < p!lf11I ; (vi) E[I p(f)I p(g)] = E[I l )Ip (g)] = p! (f’g) 2 p From...p. 62]. ji is only 15 finitely additive on T but is countably additive on T for each fixed ir. (H,.%.) is called a finitely additive canonical...pilS)"’i(Sk)0i (sk + l ) ° ’ ’ ** Ji R xRkl. =1 p 1 k k+ 0i2k (S2k)* #i2k+l pSjkl)"’"#ip(Sp)J-e (s l ..... k )eJ (sk+1 .... S2k)dsl-...*dsk " ds k+l
Joint Force Quarterly. Number 21, Spring 1999
1999-03-01
T H E J O I N T W O R L D 113 Doctrine ■ O F F T H E S H E L F 115 Mahan’s Blindness and Brilliance: A Review Essay...er ) U . S . A ir Fo rc e (J oe B el a) 2d M ar in e D iv is io n, C om ba t C am er a (J ac ob A . F ul le r) Marines in Norway for Battle...98. 2d M ar in e D iv is
OPERATION HARDTACK. Project 3.5. Loading and Response of Submarine Hulls from Underwater Bursts
1985-09-01
Bursts H. L. Rich, Project Officer F. Weinberger E. T. Habib R. L. Bor W. J. Sette David Taylor Model Basin Washington, DC 15 December 1960 NOTICE: This...Hulls from Underwater Bursts, Extracted Version 12. PERSONAL AUTHOR(S) Rich, H.L., Project Officer; Weinberger, F.; Habib , E.T.; Bort, R.L.; Sette, W.J...SLO A D IN G oa n d R E S P O N S E o f S U B M A R IN E tULLS from UNDERWATER BURSTS H. L. Rich, Project Officer F. Weinberger E.T. Habib R.L. Bort W
Department of Defense Youth Poll Wave 10 - December 2005. Overview Report
2006-07-01
Fishbein , M . & Ajzen , I . (1975). Belief, attitude, intention and behavior: An introduction to theory...a n d E x p e c t e d O u t c o m e s A s s o c ia t e d w it h M il i t a r y S e r v ic e I n f lu e n c e r s M i l i t a r y B e l ie...f s a n d Y o u t h M o t iv a t io n t o C o m p ly Y o u t h A t t i t u d e s N o r m s Y o u t h C o n f id e n c e in S u c c e s
Tripolar Stability: The Future of Nuclear Relations Among the United States, Russia, and China
2002-09-01
I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A L Y S E S D E F E N S E T H R E A T R E D U C T I O N A G E N C Y Tripolar Stability: The Future of... Tripolar Stability: The Future of Nuclear Relations Among the United States, Russia, and China Brad Roberts PREFACE Since the creation of the...here were first sketched out in a symposium convened at IDA on July 28 on nuclear tripolarity , where thoughtful presentations were made on facets
2005-05-01
Colorado Butterfly Habitat on F. E. Warren AFB Stormwater Drainage Project, Final Environmental Assessment April 2005 F. E. Warren AFB iii Figure...A.11 Colorado Butterfly Plant Populations Near Outfall 1 Figure A.12 Preble’s Habitat on F. E. Warren AFB Figure A.13 Preble’s Captures on F. E...to threatened species habitat in the vicinity of the outfalls to Crow Creek, the base will do the following: Colorado butterfly plant: 1
Effects of Standard Extremity on Mixed Standard Scale Performance Ratings.
1983-03-01
e C co lude’d th bt Ih e mixed standard scal, f:rm.0l porf(, r ,t l J, wul I...levels. MSSI (hE) was con, posed c.f s t ;4tri 4 .rts re f I t i nq m a x I Iy extreme scal e Sva Iues for each c .,f th: f ur diicn s iorr rI, r so...8217rte on the appraisal i nstrum n . I I (ME) w . c ,.,pos d of stat..ment(. with mcderately ext- r ,?’, e sc I e val I.... IS I I I F) was co0. o e J
Remotely Manned Undersea Work Systems at Naval Ocean Systems Center (NOSC).
1978-04-15
is applied to provide the most e t’t icient operations by best combining the coiupk-I mentar y characteristics of each of the subsystems. The tasks de ...i n de ’ s~ ~1 ~‘i s\\ s t e m s am cbo U o~% ~: SI •~R t I I ‘ to f ind lost it em s , locate wor k s i t C s , and sur\\ e\\ 5 e , t f l O t Ii , I...t l e i f l isis i t h i .i ‘se ’. l r c hl ‘.d l l i , i i , it will p m ism de ’ t a r ge ’t it le ’ i i t u f i ea — t i on , ,IS would a t e
Mitigation of Confined Explosion Effects by Placing Water in Proximity of Explosives
1992-08-01
fo rced conc re t e wa l l s and equlpment door; a s loped , f r a n g i b l e , cor ruga ted metal roof; and a smal l a t t ached s t r...r b lanket a re shown i n F igure 1. b. Replace t h e e x i s t i n g cor ruga ted metal roof wi th a p r e c a s t , R/concrete roo f
Proceedings of Advanced Planning Briefing for Industry. Part 1
1965-12-01
t h e flow o f in format ion and i d e a s must be both t o you and from you. We thus welcome t h e oppo r tun i t y o f p r e sen t i...megawatt, l i g h t wa te r moderated and c o o l e d , h i g h l y e n r i c h e d uranium , the rmal t y p e t h a t i s c o n s t a n t l y...a l s . Our c u r r e n t programs i n b e r y l l i u m and i n uranium have n o t t h e e x t e n s i v e - n e s s o f t h e e a r l i
Forces Mobilization Model (FORCEMOB): Unclassified Training Tutorial
2015-08-01
I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A L Y S E S Forces Mobilization Model (FORCEMOB): Unclassified Training Tutorial James S. Thomason...Graham for review of this document and Mrs. Amberlee Mabe -Stanberry for editing and production assistance. Copyright Notice © 2015 Institute for...N S E A N A L Y S E S Forces Mobilization Model (FORCEMOB): Unclassified Training Tutorial James S. Thomason, Project Leader Robert J. Atwell
1980-02-01
C to~~~ II qo 3 4 .. ..N~ V. ...... .V . .N N . .S ... .V .fI . i 0 Wi . .... . 53 .O .00... 0--N. .. ZZ W. I -. 0 -z J~~D &Z av F - -q qWe at s-a...q .a1 2c z oft ew dw- lp- eE- W - 0- fP- M .. 1 ,1e mc VftWU 00, 0%0 0000 - P-PtftoO. -%ffE Uqvv 4i . qwE ft . 04W -f ewF-0 wa rnm~~t.- tol Uw0 f E0
MATREX Simulation Architecture
2008-03-10
r e S u p p o r t M i n e s , C o u n t e r m i n e s U n m a n n e d S y s t e m s L o g...i s t i c s N e t w o r k e d E f f e c t s C o m m a n d & C o n t r o l C o n s i s t e n t & H i g h - R e s M i s s i l e M o d e...l i n g C o n s i s t
Canada’s First National Interoperability Baseline Assessment: CPRC 91052 Project Study
2012-03-01
Time and Leadership. 33 Y on ge S t ., S ui te 4 20 , T or on to , O nt ar io C an ad a, M 5E 1 G 4 #91052 T A B L E O F C O N T E N T ...28 Essential Guidance 30 #91052 L I S T O F F I G U R E S P 1 Demographics...30 #91052 1 I N T H I S S T U D Y M e t h o d o l o g y This study was based on a web survey of 105
U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, SHACKLE HERBICIDE, 10/31/1988
2011-04-14
... IS! ,l,Ro....\\ flOMR 6!DS IQ(tS SH~.j'3~ fI \\,j S ~.l..l'S A',) sr-uJ PH,l''''' 1 j.'; tP,·'o Fe~:I t~~ e~~ 'e (,Jt.I!f btf)f'e I.$. ~it~ ~ P';;
2004-11-01
s s a c h u s e t t s i n s t ...i t u t e o f t e c h n o l o g y, c a m b r i d g e , m a 0 2 1 3 9 u s a — w w w . c s a i l . m i t . e d u m a ss a c h u se t t s i n...st i t u t e o f t e c h n o l o g y — co m p u t e r sc i e n ce a n d a r t i f ic ia l i n t e l l ig e n ce l a b o ra t o r y
A Method of Characteristics Computer Program for Three-Dimensional Supersonic Internal Flows
1979-01-01
t s a r e i n good a g r e e m e n t w i t h t h e r e s u l t s f r o m a w e l l - e s t a b l i s h e d c o m p u t e r p r o g r a m...of the Lockheed axlsymmetrlc MOC computer program (Ref. 6) which Is well verified and widely used. The results from the two programs are in good ...F ( INE IGHoEOe 2) RETURN 99 CON’f |NUE VlR[ TE( 61 7) STOP END CALL RNEXG CALL REAONE 54 AEDC-TR-78-68 21 SUSROUTI NE NEIGH
System Synthesis for Polymorphous Computing Architectures
2002-02-01
G H F Proc 5 : 4 : 3 11 1 Figure 3. Self-timed execution. D C B F G H E D B H EA CG F D C B F G H E D B H EA CG F AProc 1 Proc 2...first-iteration actors denoted by T. D B H E CG F D C B F G H E D B H EA CG F A 18 T T T T Proc 3 Proc 4 Proc 5 Proc 1 Proc 2 1 T⁄ T trmin30 ture-mirror...Phase1Algo( , ) = transientReduction( ) Output T G S′ S G T S′ S S′ Figure 11. Pseudocode to find
U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, COOKE SEVIN BRAND LIQUID CARBARYL INSECTICIDE, 07/10/1989
2011-04-14
... '('l~ i~'fdlU:tlOf: te. StJrfi(f~ ~~frf ~'~~~f spril~ rt£)d~fS ~~f CbJf(tIClni~!f. ~t hot kSf t~l! ~rodo(t JTI e,' en f:fctrHel f'Ql!J~Hf!t dCt: tv tt.E- pU:'~I~ilit,. ...
1978-06-01
computer systems is their continual i n c o r p o r a t i o n o f a d d i t i o n a l f u n c t i o n s . Figure 2 represents this... o u t t h i s , on ly pa r t i a l ad hoc so lu t ions can be found. ( R e f e r e n c e 8 )- 4 3 WORLIMIDE SHIPBUILDING COMPUTER SYSTEMS ARE...and which i s ine f f i c i en t to support manually. Before in tegra t ion , th i s da ta f low requ i res manua l ( o r pe rhaps
The oxidation state of sulfur in apatite: A new oxybarometer?
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Fiege, A.; Konecke, B.; Kim, Y.; Simon, A. C.; Becker, U.; Parat, F.
2016-12-01
Oxygen fugacity (fO2) of magmatic and hydrothermal systems influences, for instance, crystallization and degassing processes as well as metal solubilities in melts and fluids. Apatite is a ubiquitous mineral in magmatic and hydrothermal environments that can record and preserve volatile zonation. It can contain several thousand μg/g of the redox sensitive element sulfur (S), making S-in-apatite a potential fO2 sensor. Despite the polyvalent properties of S (e.g., S2-, S4+, S6+), the oxidation state and incorporation mechanisms of S in the apatite structure are poorly understood. In this study, the oxidation state of S-in-apatite as a function of fO2 is investigated using X-ray absorption near-edge structures (XANES) spectroscopy at the S K-edge. Apatites crystallized from lamproitic melts at 1000°C, 300 MPa and over a broad range of fO2 and sulfur fugacities (fS2) were measured. Peaks corresponding to S6+ ( 2482 eV), S4+ ( 2478 eV) and S2- ( 2470 eV) were identified in apatite. The integrated S6+/STotal (STotal = S6+ + S4+ + S2-) peak area ratios show a distinct positive correlation with fO2, increasing from 0.17 at FMQ+0 to 0.96 at FMQ+3. Ab-initio calculations were performed to further understand the energetics and geometry of incorporation of S6+, S4+ and S2- into the apatite (F-, Cl-, OH-) end-members. The results confirm that apatite can contain three different oxidations states of S (S6+, S4+, S2-) as a function of fO2. This makes apatite probably the first geologically relevant mineral to incorporate reduced (S2-), intermediate (S4+), and oxidized (S6+) S in variable proportions. We emphasize that the strong dependence of the S oxidation state in apatite as a function of fO2 is also coupled with changing S content of apatite and co-existing melt (i.e., with changing fS2), resulting in a complex correlation between [1] apatite-melt (or fluid) partitioning, [2] redox conditions and [3] the melt and/or fluid composition, making the application of previously determined S apatite-melt partitioning coefficient debatable. Upon calibration over a range of geologically relevant T-P-X-fO2-fS2, S-in-apatite can serve as a powerful oxybarometer to quantify fO2.
Modeling and Interpreting Construction Production Data: A Regression Approach.
1986-01-01
1 List of Data v PT P a m LR F F L F 0 L I P 4 U L A I A I u G N RCKO S x B R A R T EBPT S E 0 1 . 0 A 0 H 0 £ CUUFKA L 0 R S 0 B T A £ E S n IGMIOT...L r o LI PAUL A I A I U G H RCKO S X 3 N R a A hT EBPT S E 0 I C 0 I D R OK CUUFKA L D R S O a T A E E Sf IG IOT z 0 w I S S L y L A SP PYPXOR N H T
Competencies of Organizational Effectiveness Consultants in the U.S. Army
1981-05-01
through OD. Management Review, 1978, 67(2), 52-56. Huse, E. F. Organization development and change. St. Paul , MN: West Publishing, 1975. Huse, E. F...11(4), 457-474. Paul , W. J., Robertson, K. B., & Herzberg, F. Job enrichment pays off. Harvard Business Review, 1969, 47, 61-78. Pedalino, E... Neubert , S. F., & Hulswit, F. T. How one R&D department increased productivity. International Journal of Research Management, 1974, 17(5), 17-22
A Hybrid Approach for Fault Detection in Autonomous Physical Agents
2014-05-01
r l e c c f t d f a d c r r r t m e o i m s f U m d o s a u v c o t c r c t a c u n b S...escription e a set of attrib d, heading, pi et of values for alue assigned to t i s 1 l m a o p a r tr l c tr w o t n data H & ow detection mode roach is...dete Note that any ch can be used t e an autonomou e SFDD
1981-12-01
8217 s very, v e r y good. And I t h i n k t h e ques t ions a r e more l i k e l y i n t h e l i n e o f specu la t ions t o what can...NUMBER 6. AUTHOR(S) 5d. PROJECT NUMBER 5e. TASK NUMBER 5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS( ES ) University of...AND ADDRESS( ES ) 10. SPONSOR/MONITOR’S ACRONYM(S) 11. SPONSOR/MONITOR’S REPORT NUMBER(S) 12. DISTRIBUTION/AVAILABILITY STATEMENT Approved for
Personality and Politics: The Untold Story of Robert S. McNamara and Curtis E. Lemay
2012-06-01
James H. Douglas, Jr . F.F. Everest William C. Garland Harry E. Goldsworthy Brian S. Gunderson Ernest C. Hardin, Jr . Michael J. Ingelido Leon W...Schriever Alton D. Slay Frederick H. Smith F.H. Smith, Jr . Guyford H. Steven Maxwell D. Taylor John W. Vogt Adriel N. Williams E.M. Zuckert...of Oahu, Hawaii. 22 Curtis E. LeMay Oral History Interview conducted by Edgar F. Puryear, Jr . 17
Annual Trauma Anesthesia and Critical Care Symposium (6th) Held in Baltimore, MD on 20-23 May 1993
1993-10-01
increasing intracranial pressure, and increased metabolic demand (e.g. seizures or fever ), however, may be attenuated with appropriate care. In...Dyspnea C. Cyanosis D. Headache E. Irritability F. Confusion G. Tachycardia S H. Pyrexia I. Petechial Rash VII. Clinical Findings (Severe F.E.S.) A...Frank Pulmonary Edema B. Convulsions/Coma C. ECG Showing Right Heart Strain D. Pyrexia E. Petechial Hemorrhage F. Jaundice G. Renal Impairment S O
Hedonic Price Indices for Ground Vehicles
2015-05-01
I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A L Y S E S Hedonic Price Indices for Ground Vehicles David M. Tate INSTITUTE FOR DEFENSE ANALYSES 4850... Hedonic Price Indices for Ground Vehicles David M. Tate Institute for Defense Analyses (CARD) 4850 Mark Center Dr., Alexandria, VA 22311 Ph...4 1. Basic Hedonic Regression
It’s Your Career - Get Involved and Give It all You Got,
1985-04-01
SSS) the z-, 1 1 e,es of FtiE. s- ... t+ P23. c’-aCJ. s ,-u f, r - arc t- rt .I th sI.r I ar r, th,- -ds F ac’rri 1 -shmen t . Ser or Is-Ts s. r...Fcrn’ "I F- f 7r , I nll :j H-r-ni In ’ 1 Pci Ia leq- pc +’ N-’’i rl + rfre Z, aca r Plec ,eP P’,,.al s r-sr c ,zr C,-. l qe ,-, P-ir I -’rn a._r ,-sj-aF...who enters his/her current base three times. That’s where the officer is’ Checking the box "Desire to remain at current station" will let the
2013-06-01
neurodevelopmental disorders 3(2): 132-143. Buyske, S., T. A. Williams, A. E. Mars, E. S. Stenroos, S. X. Ming, R. Wang, M. Sreenath, M. F. Factura , C. Reddy, G. H...Gastroenterol Nutr. Williams, T. A., A. E. Mars, S. G. Buyske, E. S. Stenroos, R. Wang, M. F. Factura -Santiago, G. H. Lambert and W. G. Johnson (2007
Topics in Multivariate Approximation Theory.
1982-05-01
once that a continuous function f can be approximated from Sa :o span (N3 )B63 to within *(f, 131 ), with 13 t- sup3 e3 dian PS The simple approximation...N(C) 3- U P s P3AC 0 0 ) . Then, as in Lebesgue’s inequality, we could conclude that f - Qf - f-p - Q(f-p) , for all p e k k therefore I(f-0f) JCI 4 I
MRAPs, Irregular Warfare, and Pentagon Reform
2009-06-01
U P R E S S S TA F F COLONEL DAVID H. GURNEY, USMC (RET.) Director DR. JEFFREY D. SMOTHERMAN Executive Editor GEORGE C. MAERZ Supervisory Editor...LISA M. YAMBRICK Writer-Editor CALVIN B. KELLEY Writer-Editor MARTIN J. PETERS Production Supervisor TARA J. PAREKH Visual Design Editor O T H E R T I T ...L E S I N T H E S E R I E S Choosing War: The Decision to Invade Iraq and Its Aftermath Occasional Paper 5, April 2008 China’s Global Activism
Structural Hierarchies in Biomimetric Materials: Protein Inspired De Novo Materials
2011-08-29
us ob ta in N . 1 (r efl ec tin g st iff en in g) fr om eq 1, w hi ch ag re es w...A D D R E S S (E S ) 8. P E R F O R M IN G O R G A N IZ A T IO N M as sa ch us et ts I ns ti tu te o fT ec hn ol og y R E P O R T N U M B E R...O ff ic e o f S po ns or ed R es ea rc h 77 M as sa ch us et ts A ve nu e E l9 -7
Type 1 Hot Corrosion Furnace Testing and Evaluation.
1982-10-01
Mixed Temperature Mode Burner Rig Test, Aprigliano, L. F., pp. 6-7, September 1980. 18. Giggins, C. S. and Pettit, F. S ., op . cit. 19. David W. Taylor...X. and Duhl, D. N., op. cit. 24. Green, K. A. and Nichols, E. S ., op . cit. 25. Aprigliano, L. F., op. cit. 26. Green, K. A. and Nichols, E. S ., op . cit
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Siegel, Edward; Nabarro, Frank; Brailsford, Alan; Tatro, Clement
2011-06-01
NON-shock-plasticity/fracture BAE[E.S.:MSE 8,310(71);PSS:(a)5,601/607(71);Xl.-Latt. Defects 5,277(74);Scripta Met.:6,785(72); 8,587/617(74);3rd Tokyo AE Symp.(76);Acta Met. 25,383(77);JMMM 7,312(78)] ``1''/ ω-``noise'' power-spectrum ``pink''-Zipf-(NOT ``red''-Pareto) power-law UNIVERSALITY is manifestly-demonstrated in two distinct ways to be nothing but Newton Law of Motion F = ma REdiscovery!!!(aka ``Bak''(1988)-``SOC'':1687 < < < 1988: 1988-1687=301-years!!! PHYSICS:(1687) cross-multiplied F=ma rewritten as 1/m=a/F=OUTPUT/IN-PUT=EFFECT/CAUSE=inverse-mass mechanical-susceptibility=X(`` ω'') X(`` ω '') ~(F.-D. thm.) ~P(`` ω'') ``noise'' power-spectrum; (``Max & Al show''): E ~ ω , & E ~(or any/all media with upper-limiting-speeds) ~m. Thus: ω ~ E ~m inverting: 1/ ω ~ 1/E ~1/m ~a/F= X(`` ω'') ~ P(`` ω'') thus: F=ma integral-transform(I-T) is ```SOC'''s'' P(ω) ~ 1/ ω !!!; ``PURE''-MATHS: F=ma DOUBLE-integral time-series(T-S) s(t)=[v0t+(1/2)at2] I-T formally defines power-spectrum:
Nonlinear Burning Stability of Solid Propellants.
1983-12-31
de f()dO dX dO dX - dx d o d do d 20"--- - f( e ) 2- dX dX dX dX2 Therefore, the steady thermal profile for the same nondimensio- nal temperature...PF ,) C ( e ) de -H )-(1-r )Fo+q (0 gis 0 -C c o out s At the crossing of qg,s(P,R) with qg,s(P,Fo,®_ ), steady solutions R(P, Fo,1 ) vs qg,s are singled...PAGE (Wbrm Dets Entered) Is.-7 *0*" UNCLASSIFIED . " E C U R ITV C L A S S IF IC A T IO N O F T 0 IS P A G rwhI e D o ra E m, -- 20. Continued
77 FR 3590 - Registration of Swap Dealers and Major Swap Participants; Correction
Federal Register 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014
2012-01-25
...--REGISTRATION Sec. 3.1 [Corrected] 0 2. On page 2626 in the left column, in Sec. 3.1 Definitions, in paragraph (f), ``4s(e), 4s(f), 4s(h), 4s(i), 4s(j), 4s(k) or 4s(l) of the Act.'' is corrected to read ``4s(e), 4s(f), 4s(g), 4s(h), 4s(i), 4s(j), 4s(k) or 4s(l) of the Act.'' PART 23--[CORRECTED] 0 3. On page...
Planning, Programming, and Budgeting System (PPBS)/Multi-year Programming: Reading Guide
2010-09-01
51 B -4 Potter, Barry H ., and Jack Diamond. Guidelines for Public Expenditure...IS PA GE 1 9 b . TE LE P H ON E N U M B E R ( I n c l u d e A r e a C o d e ) U U U ...I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A LY S E S IDA Document D-4057 Log: H 10-000982 September 2010 Planning, Programming, and Budgeting
A Manual for the Prediction of Blast and Fragment Loadings on Structures
1981-08-15
ives , assembles exp los ives components i n t o assemblies , does more i n s p e c t i o n s , and f i n a l l y packages and s h i p s t h...4100, Los Alamos S c i e n t i f i c Laboratory, Un ive r s i ty of C a l i f o r n i a , Los Alamos , New Mexico, February 1970. 4.29 " I n t e...Massachusetts I n s t i t u t e of Technology, 1976. B- 7 Bdzi l , J. B. and Davis, W. C., "Time-Dependent Detonat ions," J.A-5926-MS, Los Alamos S c i
1994-09-30
DE LME NDO G E R A R D O MAR I GZA A I R F O R C E D E LMUNDO L I LY F E D E R I S NAVY D E LOACH B O B B Y D E A N A I R F ORCE D E LOGE B...YAN LAMON EAR LE JAME S ARTHUR EAR LEY KEN W EAR LEY R OB E R T WI L L IAM J R EAR LS M I CHAE L G EAR LS OMAR DALE EAR LY BE N JAMIN J R...8 9 B R OOK LYN E 0 4 2 2 F e b 8 2 KEN TON E 0 7 14 D e c 9 1 R OCKH I L L 0 0 2 1 4 J u l 8 1 T E XAS C I T Y E 0 6 24 Oc t 7 9
Evaluating the Effectiveness of Air Force Foundational Cyberspace Training
2012-06-14
fileticket=zAcDCP6H2T4%3d&tabid=56&mid=415 (accessed 25 May 2012). VIT .1 Vita . U N I T E D S T A T E S A I R F O R C E MAJOR APRIL...as of May 2012) VIT .2 . U N I T E D S T A T E S A I R F O R C E MAJOR APRIL L. WIMMER ASSIGNMENTS 1. September 2000
The Sonar Simulation Toolset, Release 4.6: Science, Mathematics, and Algorithms
2008-10-01
t) = ∑ s ∫ [∫ e2πifSτ ′ S Bs(fS,MSSSp)dfS ] xsp(t− τ ′S) dτ ′S (48) yp(t) = ∫ [∫ e2πifτ Lp(f)df ] xp(t− τ) dτ (49) xrp (t) = ∫ [∫ e2πifRτ ′ R Br(fR...MRSRp)dfR ] yp(t− τ ′R) dτ ′R (50) yrp(t) = xrp (t− τp(MRSRp, r′r)) (51) yr(t) = ∑ p yrp(t). (52) Thus, the transformation of a source channel signal xs
NASA's F-15B Research Testbed aircraft flies in the supersonic shock wave of a U.S. Navy F-5E as par
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS)
2002-01-01
NASA's F-15B Research Testbed aircraft recently flew in the supersonic shock wave of a U.S. Navy F-5E in support of the F-5 Shaped Sonic Boom Demonstration (SSBD) project, part of the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency's (DARPA) Quiet Supersonic Platform (QSP) program. The flights originated from the NASA Dryden Flight Research Center at Edwards, California. Four flights were flown in order to measure the F-5E's near-field (close-up) sonic boom signature at Mach 1.4, during which more than 50 shockwave patterns were measured at distances as close as 100 feet below the F-5E.
Single Electron Delivery to Lewis Pairs: An Avenue to Anions by Small Molecule Activation.
Liu, Liu Leo; Cao, Levy L; Shao, Yue; Stephan, Douglas W
2017-07-26
Single electron transfer (SET) reactions are effected by the combination of a Lewis acid (e.g., E(C 6 F 5 ) 3 E = B or Al) with a small molecule substrate and decamethylferrocene (Cp* 2 Fe). Initially, the corresponding reactions of (PhS) 2 and (PhTe) 2 were shown to give the species [Cp* 2 Fe][PhSB(C 6 F 5 ) 3 ] 1 and [Cp* 2 Fe][(μ-PhS)(Al(C 6 F 5 ) 3 ) 2 ] 2 and [Cp* 2 Fe][(μ-PhTe)(Al(C 6 F 5 ) 3 ) 2 ] 3, respectively. Analogous reactions with di-tert-butyl peroxide yielded [Cp* 2 Fe][(μ-HO)(B(C 6 F 5 ) 3 ) 2 ] 4 with isobutene while with benzoyl peroxide afforded [Cp* 2 Fe][PhC(O)OE(C 6 F 5 ) 3 ] (E = B 5, Al 6). Evidence for a radical pathway was provided by the reaction of Ph 3 SnH and p-quinone afforded [Cp* 2 Fe][HB(C 6 F 5 ) 3 ] 7 and [Cp* 2 Fe] 2 [(μ-O 2 C 6 H 4 )(E(C 6 F 5 ) 3 ) 2 ] (E = B 8, Al 9). In addition, the reaction of TEMPO with Lewis acid and Cp* 2 Fe afforded [Cp* 2 Fe][(C 5 H 6 Me 4 NOE(C 6 F 5 ) 3 ] (E = B 10, Al 11). Finally, reactions with O 2 , Se, Te and S 8 gave [Cp* 2 Fe] 2 [((C 6 F 5 ) 2 Al(μ-O)Al(C 6 F 5 ) 3 ) 2 ] 2 12, [Cp* 2 Fe] 2 [((C 6 F 5 ) 2 Al(μ-Se)Al(C 6 F 5 ) 3 ) 2 ] 2 13, [Cp* 2 Fe][(μ-Te) 2 (Al(C 6 F 5 ) 2 ) 3 ] 14 and [Cp* 2 Fe] 2 [(μ-S 7 )B(C 6 F 5 ) 3 ) 2 ] 15, respectively. The mechanisms of these SET reactions are discussed, and the ramifications are considered.
Electrically Tunable g Factors in Quantum Dot Molecular Spin States
2006-11-10
Electrically Tunable g Factors in Quantum Dot Molecular Spin States M. F. Doty,1,* M. Scheibner,1 I. V. Ponomarev,1 E. A. Stinaff,1 A. S . Bracker,1 V...L. Korenev ,2 T. L. Reinecke,1 and D. Gammon1 1Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D.C. 20375, USA 2A.F. Ioffe Physical Technical Institute, St...on the applied electric field (F). PRL 97, 197202 (2006) P H Y S I C A L R E V I E W L E T T E R S week ending 10 NOVEMBER 2006 0031-9007=06=97(19
Aircraft Landing Dynamic Analysis. Volume 1. Equations of Motion
1987-11-09
aQh Xp* (WB 1I H 3 Hh pg esd r f, d X, r B dIp ~ b X aH Hf (a, B + b B 3 b) + F d el 1N + b 60 The fB 2 equation is fBEB N G B f2B (M )CS a 1, N ] B...1 a a TBB (A s a’ Ga 3bg a=I a ah a C + F Hb ( B/eB ) B d 6be d H c + e TBg C l e H e 3 Hh Pg esdr x f ?Hd (a r + b XBr) 8 s ) H 3 f TB 1 b VB BY + g...nondecreasing on [a,b] then f is g integrable on [a,b] (Reference (3)). This is denoted by Jb f dg. In the special case where g = I (the identity
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Siegel, Edward
2015-06-01
NON-shock plasticity/fracture BAE[E.S.:MSE 8,310(71); PSS:(a)5,601/607(71); Xl.-Latt.Defects 5,277(74); Scripta Met.:6,785(72); 8,587/617(74); 3rd Tokyo AE Symp.(76); Acta Met. 5,383(77); JMMM 7,312(78)] ``1''/ ω-``noise'' power-spectrum ``pink''-Zipf(NOT ``red'' =Pareto) power-law UNIVERSALITY is manifestly-demonstrated in two distinct ways to be nothing but Newton 3rd Law of Motion F = ma REdiscovery!!! (aka ``Bak''(1988)-``SOC'':1687 <<<1988: 1988-1687 =301-years!!! PHYSICS:F =ma cross-multiplied as 1/m =a/F =OUTPUT/INPUT = EFFECT/CAUSE =inverse-mass mechanical-susceptibility = χ (`` ω'') χ(`` ω'') ~(F.-D.thm.) ~P(`` ω'') ``noise'' power-spectrum; (``Max & Al show''): E ~ ω & E ~ (upper-limiting-speeds media) ~m. Thus: ω ~ E ~m Inverting: 1/ ω ~ 1/E ~1/m ~a/F = χ (`` ω'') ~P(`` ω'') Thus: F =ma integral-transform(I-T) is ````SOC'''s'' P(ω) ~ 1/ ω!!! ; ''PURE''-MATHS: F =ma DOUBLE-integral time-series(T-S) s(t) =[v0t +(1/2)at2] I-T formally de?nes power-spectrum(PS): P(ω) ≡ ∫ s(t)e-iωtdt = ∫ [vot +(1/2)at2]e-iωtdt = vo ∫ a(t)e-iωtdt +(1/2)[a ≠a(t)] ∫t2e-iωtdt =vo(∂ / ∂ω) δ(ω) + (1/2)[a ≠a(t)](∂2/ ∂ω2) δ(ω) = vo/ω0 + (1/2)[a ≠a(t)]/ω 1 . 000 ...; uniform-velocity a =0 PS P(ω) = 1/ωo WHITE vs. uniform:-a>0a<0) PS P(ω) = 1/ω 1 . 000 ... pink/flicker/HYPERBOLICITY.
Diet Therapy Career Ladder, AFSC 926XO.
1985-12-01
ACCORDING TO PHYSICIAN’S OR DIETITIAN’S GUIDELINES AND AFR 160-8 50% 5.81 F171 PREPARE PUDDINGS 49% 5.74 F159 PREPARE DEHYDRATED FOODS (E.G., INSTANT MASHED...COOKING TECHNIQUES 100 F143 COOK POULTRY 100 F135 CLEAN FOOD PRIOR TO COOKING OR SERVING 100 F159 PREPARE DEHYDRATED FOODS (E.G., INSTANT MASHED POTATOES...FOR COOKING OR SERVING 100 ~, F142 COOK PASTA, SUCH AS NOODLES OR SPAGHETTI 100 F166 PREPARE GRAVIES 100 F176 SAM4PLE FOODS BY TASTE AND SMELL 100
CDH1 regulates E2F1 degradation in response to differentiation signals in keratinocytes
Singh, Randeep K.; Dagnino, Lina
2017-01-01
The E2F1 transcription factor plays key roles in skin homeostasis. In the epidermis, E2F1 expression is essential for normal proliferation of undifferentiated keratinocytes, regeneration after injury and DNA repair following UV radiation-induced photodamage. Abnormal E2F1 expression promotes nonmelanoma skin carcinoma. In addition, E2F1 must be downregulated for proper keratinocyte differentiation, but the relevant mechanisms involved remain poorly understood. We show that differentiation signals induce a series of post-translational modifications in E2F1 that are jointly required for its downregulation. Analysis of the structural determinants that govern these processes revealed a central role for S403 and T433. In particular, substitution of these two amino acid residues with non-phosphorylatable alanine (E2F1 ST/A) interferes with E2F1 nuclear export, K11- and K48-linked polyubiquitylation and degradation in differentiated keratinocytes. In contrast, replacement of S403 and T433 with phosphomimetic aspartic acid to generate a pseudophosphorylated E2F1 mutant protein (E2F1 ST/D) generates a protein that is regulated in a manner indistinguishable from that of wild type E2F1. Cdh1 is an activating cofactor that interacts with the anaphase-promoting complex/cyclosome (APC/C) ubiquitin E3 ligase, promoting proteasomal degradation of various substrates. We found that Cdh1 associates with E2F1 in keratinocytes. Inhibition or RNAi-mediated silencing of Cdh1 prevents E2F1 degradation in response to differentiation signals. Our results reveal novel regulatory mechanisms that jointly modulate post-translational modifications and downregulation of E2F1, which are necessary for proper epidermal keratinocyte differentiation. PMID:27903963
CDH1 regulates E2F1 degradation in response to differentiation signals in keratinocytes.
Singh, Randeep K; Dagnino, Lina
2017-01-17
The E2F1 transcription factor plays key roles in skin homeostasis. In the epidermis, E2F1 expression is essential for normal proliferation of undifferentiated keratinocytes, regeneration after injury and DNA repair following UV radiation-induced photodamage. Abnormal E2F1 expression promotes nonmelanoma skin carcinoma. In addition, E2F1 must be downregulated for proper keratinocyte differentiation, but the relevant mechanisms involved remain poorly understood. We show that differentiation signals induce a series of post-translational modifications in E2F1 that are jointly required for its downregulation. Analysis of the structural determinants that govern these processes revealed a central role for S403 and T433. In particular, substitution of these two amino acid residues with non-phosphorylatable alanine (E2F1 ST/A) interferes with E2F1 nuclear export, K11- and K48-linked polyubiquitylation and degradation in differentiated keratinocytes. In contrast, replacement of S403 and T433 with phosphomimetic aspartic acid to generate a pseudophosphorylated E2F1 mutant protein (E2F1 ST/D) generates a protein that is regulated in a manner indistinguishable from that of wild type E2F1. Cdh1 is an activating cofactor that interacts with the anaphase-promoting complex/cyclosome (APC/C) ubiquitin E3 ligase, promoting proteasomal degradation of various substrates. We found that Cdh1 associates with E2F1 in keratinocytes. Inhibition or RNAi-mediated silencing of Cdh1 prevents E2F1 degradation in response to differentiation signals. Our results reveal novel regulatory mechanisms that jointly modulate post-translational modifications and downregulation of E2F1, which are necessary for proper epidermal keratinocyte differentiation.
The Case for a Second-Class Navy: Military Reform and Reagan’s Maritime Strategy
1985-04-01
Glaeser, USH, E-JA (F~ WACE ;): ~n Untapped Mar itime Suppor~ Resource," U.S. Naval Insti±ute Proceedings, Augu-.t IS7~, pps. I~_8-II@. 3@. C-.rdesma...u r i t y " Unpubl ished Paper , BrooKings I n s t i ± u ± e , 1983. "NRTO’s S inK ing F e e l i n g " The Economis t , S June Ig81, p. 51
Mechanisms of Polymer Curing and Thermal Degradation
1979-12-01
respectively. 29 0)- Fi . J . IR S e t u f i ( - 3 E hy y p e o y Ph n l S f n .30 z Iii 41 rI2P6i4000 3500 3000 42500 §200010 6010 2010 0 0 0 0...Polymer X Obs.6(_pm) Obs.(ppmA H 7.9,8.0 g,h 7.8 g,h 7.5 I ,e 7.5 i ,c,2 7.3 b,e 6.0-7.2 b,d,f,j,=CH 7.2 d 7.0 f,j 3.1 a HC C =- T O" 7.9 g 7.9 g 7.3 b...e 7.4 b,e 7.1 d 6.0-7.1 c,d,f,=CH 7.0 f,c 3.1 a 3.1 a aFor X 0 H, ggh, f= i b Based on first-order analysis of multiplets. 37 t TABLE 4. SUMMARY OF 13C
Letter Report on Relative Aerial Combat of the F-84E Versus the F-86A capability
1951-01-30
o_ 600 ssoo > 4 o _ _ _ 6dLi 00 CL L-L 40000 0 S0 1 iso gure 2- 6 - z oo .. 600 s_.O ••• J oo:0 O:S 0:0 0:qs O:0 0:I 1 Ld.ELFRTO "WME 4• s. . 5P.84...LEGEND F-86A ------ F-84E. 0 ALTIrlUDE , 5• 5I--- I ,OH ATT DE. 0J A I ISO zoo ?50 300 350 400 4S0 IAS - MPI- SECRET inclosure Figu.re 4...242, AFMC 01-275, & AFMC 02-005). 2. Please direct further questions to Lezora U. Nobles, AFMC CSO/SCOC, DSN 787- 8583 . L E RA LU. N OB LE S AFMC STINFO
Zeng, L; Baird, W V
1999-07-01
Inheritance of resistance to the anti-microtubule dinitroaniline herbicides was investigated in a goosegrass biotype displaying an intermediate level of resistance (I). Reciprocal crosses were made between the I biotype and previously characterized susceptible (S) or resistant (R) biotypes. Eight F(1) hybrids were identified, and F(2) populations were produced by selfing. The dinitroaniline-herbicide response phenotype (DRP) of F(1) plants, and F(2) seedlings was determined using a root-growth bioassay. The DRP of F(1) plants of S × I was "susceptible" (i.e., identical to the S parental plants), and the DRP of F(1) plants of I × R was "intermediate" (i.e., identical to the I parental plants). Nonparental phenotypes were not observed in F(1) plants. Results indicated susceptibility to be dominant over intermediate resistance and intermediate resistance to be dominant over high resistance. Analysis of reciprocal crosses ruled out any role for cytoplasmic inheritance. When treated at the discriminating concentration (e.g., 0.28 ppm oryzalin), F(2) seedlings of S × I were classified as either S or I phenotype, and F(2) seedlings of I × R were classified as either I or R phenotype. Again, nonparental phenotypes were not observed. The 3:1 (S:I or I:R) segregation ratios in F(2) seedlings were consistent across all eight F(2) families. The results show that dinitroaniline herbicide resistance in the I biotype of goosegrass is inherited as a single, nuclear gene. Furthermore, it suggests that dinitroaniline resistance in goosegrass is controlled by three alleles at a single locus (i.e., Drp-S, Drp-i, and Drp-r).
Robust Plasma Polymerized-Titania/Silica Janus Microparticles
2010-04-29
vladimir@mse.gatech.edu. (1) De Gennes, P. G. Rev. Mod. Phys. 1992, 64, 645. (2) Perro , A.; Reculusa, S.; Ravaine, S.; Bourgeat-Lami, E.; Duguet, E. J. Mater...Rubner,M. F.; Cohen, R. E.Macromolecules 2005, 38, 7876. (12) Perro ,A.;Meunier, F.; Schmitt, V.;Ravaine, S.Colloid. Surface.A. 2009, 332, 57. (13
1985-09-01
t h e long- term we are comple te ly redes ign ing the Weapon Systems F i le c o m p u t e r s o f t w a r e s o t h a t i t i s f u l l y ...sidewall 6) ability to repair surface defects by carbon arcing and grinding -572- LIST OF REFERENCES 1) Kimura, S., Ichihara, I., and Nagai, Y ...5.5 inch/min) (50/60 Hz) Stroke: 350mm (I 3.8 inch) electric inching method M o u n t i n g A s s e m b l y ) Vertical Head adjustment Slide speed
1983-02-28
tire, .v ,.,, DNA 5433F-2 I 1 UNIFICATION OF ELECTROMAGNETIC -’, SPECIFICATIONS AND STANDARDS Part Ih: Recommendations for Revisions of Existing...ADDRESSEE IS NO LONGER EMPLOYED BY" "• YOUR ORGANIZATION. ... : 1 ,S ::! ,.S ., UNCLASSIFIED SECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF THIS PAGE (When D.e. 6.e1e..c...REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE BEFORE COMPETISRM 1 . REPORT NUMBER 2. GOVT ACCESSION NO. 3. RECIPIENT’S CATALOG NUMBER DNA 5433F-2 1 /f9 I;’,71 4. TITLE
The INTERLISP Virtual Machine Specification,
1976-09-01
typescript ” files. t h i n _ r b is. f i les contain -sung all ofthen i n n _ p m_ n_ b n_ u n _ l~m m : t tm , u i n _ :- , u - n_ h i On s w i t h...nm _ sIn _ c d of a File N~n _ mune ) n_ n _ u u ’J t b - s e nann_e of tb;e current , - typescript file (i f n _ n _ n _ n y). The conrespondunmg f
Hentati, Olfa; Oliveira, Vanessa; Sena, Clara; Bouji, Mohamed Seddik Mahmoud; Wali, Ahmed; Ksibi, Mohamed
2016-10-01
The aim of the present study was to evaluate the ecotoxicological effects of olive mill waste (OMW) on soil habitat function. To this end, soil samples from OMW evaporating ponds (S1-S5) located at Agareb (Sfax, Tunisia) and a reference soil (R) were collected. The effects of OMW on the springtails Folsomia candida (F.c.), the earthworm species Eisenia fetida (E.f.), Enchytraeus crypticus (E.c.) reproduction and on the soil living microbial communities were investigated. E.f. reproduction and tomato growth assays were performed in the reference soil amended with 0.43 to 7.60 % (w OMW /w ref-soil ) mass ratios of dried OMW. Changes in microbial function diversity were explored using sole-carbon-source utilization profiles (BiologEcoPlates ® ). E.f. absolutely avoided (100 %) the most polluted soil (S4) while the F.c. moderately avoided (37.5 ± 7.5 %) the same soil. E.c. reproduction in S4 was significantly lower than in S1, S2, S3 and S5, and was the highest in R soil. Estimated effect concentration EC 50 for juveniles' production by E.f., and for tomato fresh weight and chlorophyll content were 0.138, 0.6 and 1.13 %, respectively. Community level physiological profiles (CLPPs) were remarkably different in R and S4 and a higher similarity was observed between soils S1, S2, S3 and S5. Principal component analysis (PCA) revealed that differences between soil microbial functional diversity were mainly due to high polyphenol concentrations, while the salinity negatively affected E.c. reproduction in OMW contaminated soils. These results clearly reflect the high toxicity of dried OMW when added to agricultural soils, causing severe threats to terrestrial ecosystem functions and services provided by invertebrates and microbial communities.
Coddens, Annelies; Loos, Michaela; Vanrompay, Daisy; Remon, Jean Paul; Cox, Eric
2017-04-01
F4 + E. coli and F18 + E. coli infections are an important threat for pig industry worldwide. Antibiotics are commonly used to treat infected piglets, but the emerging development of resistance against antibiotics raises major concerns. Hence, alternative therapies to prevent pigs from F4 + E. coli and F18 + E. coli infections need to be developed. Since cranberry previously showed anti-adhesive activity against uropathogenic E. coli, we aimed to investigate whether cranberry extract could also inhibit binding of F4 + E. coli and F18 + E. coli to pig intestinal epithelium. Using the in vitro villus adhesion assay, we found that low concentrations of cranberry extract (20μg or 100μg/ml) have strong inhibitory activity on F4 + E. coli (75.3%, S.D.=9.31 or 95.8%, S.D.=2.56, respectively) and F18 + E. coli adherence (100% inhibition). This effect was not due to antimicrobial activity. Moreover, cranberry extract (10mg or 100mg) could also abolish in vivo binding of F4 and F18 fimbriae to the pig intestinal epithelium in ligated loop experiments. Finally, two challenge experiments with F18 + E. coli were performed to address the efficacy of in-feed or water supplemented cranberry extract. No effect could be observed in piglets that received cranberry extract only in feed (1g/kg or 10g/kg). However, supplementation of feed (10g/kg) and drinking water (1g/L) significantly decreased excretion and diarrhea. The decreased infection resulted in a decreased serum antibody response indicating reduced exposure to F18 + E. coli. Copyright © 2017 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Estimating Hedonic Price Indices for Ground Vehicles
2015-06-01
I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A L Y S E S Estimating Hedonic Price Indices for Ground Vehicles (Presentation) David M. Tate Stanley...gathering and maintaining the data needed , and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any...currently valid OMB control number. 1. REPORT DATE JUN 2015 2. REPORT TYPE 3. DATES COVERED 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE Estimating Hedonic Price
Exploratory Analysis of Supply Chains in the Defense Industrial Base
2012-04-01
Instruments Industry Group 382: Laboratory Apparatus and Analytical, Optical, Measuring, and Controlling Instruments 3821 Laboratory Apparatus and Furniture ...I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A LY S E S Exploratory Analysis of Supply Chains in the Defense Industrial Base James R. Dominy...contract DASW01-04-C-0003, AH-7-3315, “Exploratory Analysis of Supply Chains in the Defense Industrial Base,” for the Director, Industrial Policy. The
Severe Weather Guide - Mediterranean Ports. 2. Naples
1988-01-01
Include Security Classification) S^ere Weather Guide - Mediterranean Ports - 2. Naples (U) ? SONAi <^UTHOR(S) .■/ L,^glebretson, Ronald E. (LCDR...AN ( j. ) HIJ-H F’B (2i 040200 ■ CI ’ 3) (U) C A (b) o I..; i E W C E A F’ P L. IC A T.[ G N Ei IN ! E R N...threatened try actual or -forecast 51 r D n q w i n d s , n i g n a e a s , r s s t r i c t e d v i s i D1111 y o i- thunderstcjrms m the port
Pressures on DoD’s Budget Over the Next Decade
2016-11-16
Congressional Budget Office Pressures on DoD’s Budget Over the Next Decade Presentation at the Professional Services Council 2016 Vision Federal...E Outline • Fiscal Situation • Implications of Budget Control Act • Internal Pressures on DoD’s Budget 2C O N G R E S S I O N A L B U D G E T O F F...I C E Deficits or Surpluses Under CBO’s Baseline for FY 2016 CBO’s Baseline Projection Source: Congressional Budget Office, An Update to the
Impact of Terrain Features for Tactical Network Connectivity
2013-09-01
Impact of Terrain Features for Tactical Network Connectivity David Tate Lance Joneckis John Fregeau Corinne Kramer David Sparrow I N S T I T U...2000. I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A LY S E S IDA Document NS D-5026 Impact of Terrain Features for Tactical Network Connectivity...visibility is acceptable when networks operate over flat terrain. Under our simple LOS model of connectivity, mobility has little impact in such an
Analysis of Deep Attack Operations Operation Bagration Belorussia 22 June-29 August 1944
1987-03-01
v e r s which almost all r a n n o r t h o r south, t h e Dnieper, Drut, Beres ina , Western Dvina, Svis loch, P t i ch , and Neman . A l l...2d BRB t o the - Neman , and 1st BRF t o the western Bug, on t h e borders o f Poland, f i n a l l y br inging his l e f t wing i n t o ac...bridgeheads over the Vis tu l a River, as wel l a s t h e f u l l cross ing of t h e Neman and Narev Rivera on t h e way t o East Pmss ia
Lam, E W; Glassford, J; van der Sman, J; Banerji, L; Pizzey, A R; Shaun, N; Thomas, B; Klaus, G G
1999-10-01
Since signals via CD40 and the B cell receptor are known to synergize to induce B cell activation, we have analyzed the pocket protein/E2F complexes in mouse B lymphocytes following stimulation by anti-IgM, anti-CD40, alone or together. We find that E2F4 and DP1 form the predominant E2F heterodimers in the G0 and G1 phases of the cell cycle, complexed with hypophosphorylated p130. During late G1 and S phase this complex is replaced by at least three different E2F complexes, one of which is an E2F complex containing p107 or pRB as well as two "free" E2F complexes consisting of E2F4/DP1 and E2F1-3/DP1. These effects were mirrored by the levels and phosphorylation status of the three pocket proteins. We also observed an increase in electrophoretic mobility of DP1 and E2F4 as B cells progressed from G0 into early G1, resulting from their dephosphorylation. This is known to correlate with a decrease in DNA binding capacity of these proteins and could also be important for derepression of genes negatively regulated through E2F sites in their promoters. These results therefore indicate that the pRB/E2F pathway integrates proliferative signals emanating from the sIgM and CD40 receptors.
Department of Defense Operation and Financial Support for Military Museums
2009-01-01
t a r y M u s e u m s Service Museums DoD Appropriations Total Federal Other Sources Grand Total Operation and Maintenance Military... Operation and Maintenance Military Personnel DoD Appropriations F Y 2 0 0 9 F u n d i n g f o r M i l i t a r y M u s e u m s Service...museum operations , to include developing the museum’s operational budget, accessioning and deaccessioning artifacts,
Comparative Analysis of Routing Algorithms for Computer Networks
1977-06-01
the ab ~l i tv of ~ to lower t h u(j+ l) - (j- ~- l ) objective funct ion upo n being included in the basis , but also - Rd Cost (‘P(j+ l ) ) is an...for exposi t ion of a s im i l a r proof . Steps 1 and 2 a n - b o o t s t r - ap p i n g successive diagonal and f i r s t o f f -d i agona l...An N x N ‘ next arc ’ m a t r : x , K = [x. ], ~ e s t ab l i shed , w h e r e x . - is the f i r s t arc on the c~~rr~~nt1] est imate of the
Structure of a human cap-dependent 48S translation pre-initiation complex
Eliseev, Boris; Yeramala, Lahari; Leitner, Alexander; Karuppasamy, Manikandan; Raimondeau, Etienne; Huard, Karine; Alkalaeva, Elena; Aebersold, Ruedi
2018-01-01
Abstract Eukaryotic translation initiation is tightly regulated, requiring a set of conserved initiation factors (eIFs). Translation of a capped mRNA depends on the trimeric eIF4F complex and eIF4B to load the mRNA onto the 43S pre-initiation complex comprising 40S and initiation factors 1, 1A, 2, 3 and 5 as well as initiator-tRNA. Binding of the mRNA is followed by mRNA scanning in the 48S pre-initiation complex, until a start codon is recognised. Here, we use a reconstituted system to prepare human 48S complexes assembled on capped mRNA in the presence of eIF4B and eIF4F. The highly purified h-48S complexes are used for cross-linking/mass spectrometry, revealing the protein interaction network in this complex. We report the electron cryo-microscopy structure of the h-48S complex at 6.3 Å resolution. While the majority of eIF4B and eIF4F appear to be flexible with respect to the ribosome, additional density is detected at the entrance of the 40S mRNA channel which we attribute to the RNA-recognition motif of eIF4B. The eight core subunits of eIF3 are bound at the 40S solvent-exposed side, as well as the subunits eIF3d, eIF3b and eIF3i. elF2 and initiator-tRNA bound to the start codon are present at the 40S intersubunit side. This cryo-EM structure represents a molecular snap-shot revealing the h-48S complex following start codon recognition. PMID:29401259
U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, GRASLAN BRUSH BULLETS 125, 01/13/1983
2011-04-14
... r!af"S ;'OP', f· q"l ClnA~LAN E·l.~'" t~~. etc; ':" ·l::n ..... f;' "'J'-o( ~ ,': f:f Il{'f '1"'0 ~"!~.J,ll '''''d. c'aT'1 Ol.! "n rr',:'e Ina"'':O \\.")R",S'-A~. BII.~" t~" j'::;' ...
Accretion-powered Compact Binaries
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Mauche, Christopher W.
2003-12-01
Preface; The workshop logo; A short history of the CV workshop F. A. Córdova; Part I. Observations: 1. Low mass x-ray binaries A. P. Cowley, P. C. Schmidtke, D. Crampton, J. B. Hutchings, C. A. Haswell, E. L. Robinson, K. D. Horne, H. M. Johnston, S. R. Kulkarni, S. Kitamoto, X. Han, R. M. Hjellming, R. M. Wagner, S. L. Morris, P. Hertz, A. N. Parmar, L. Stella, P. Giommi, P. J. Callanan, T. Naylor, P. A. Charles, C. D. Bailyn, J. N. Imamura, T. Steiman-Cameron, J. Kristian, J. Middleditch, L. Angelini and J. P. Noris; 2. Nonmagnetic cataclysmic variables R. S. Polidan, C. W. Mauche, R. A. Wade, R. H. Kaitchuck, E. M. Schlegel, P. A. Hantzios, R. C. Smith, J. H. Wood, F. Hessman, A. Fiedler, D. H. P. Jones, J. Casares, P. A. Charles, J. van Paradijs, E. Harlaftis, T. Naylor, G. Sonneborn, B. J. M. Hassall, K. Horne, C. A. la Dous, A. W. Shafter, N. A. Hawkins, D. A. H. Buckley, D. J. Sullivan, F. V. Hessman, V. S. Dhillon, T. R. Marsh, J. Singh, S. Seetha, F. Giovannelli, A. Bianchini, E. M. Sion, D. J. Mullan, H. L. Shipman, G. Machin, P. J. Callanan, S. B. Howell, P. Szkody, E. M. Schlegel and R. F. Webbink; 3. Magnetic cataclysmic variables C. Hellier, K. O. Mason, C. W. Mauche, G. S. Miller, J. C. Raymond, F. K. Lamb, J. Patterson, A. J. Norton, M. G. Watson, A. R. King, I. M. McHardy, H. Lehto, J. P. Osborne, E. L. Robinson, A. W. Shafter, S. Balachandran, S. R. Rosen, J. Krautter, W. Buchholz, D. A. H. Buckley, I. R. Tuoly, D. Crampton, B. Warner, R. M. Prestage, B. N. Ashoka, M. Mouchet, J. M. Bonnet-Bidaud, J. M. Hameury, P. Szkody, P. Garnavich, S. Howell, T. Kii, M. Cropper, K. Mason, J. Bailey, D. T. Wickramasinghe, L. Ferrario, K. Beuermann, A. D. Schwope, H.-C. Thomas, S. Jordan, J. Schachter, A. V. Filippenko, S. M. Kahn, F. B. S. Paerels, K. Mukai, M. L. Edgar, S. Larsson, R. F. Jameson, A. R. King, A. Silber, R. Remillard, H. Bradt, M. Ishida, T. Ohashi and G. D. Schmidt; Part II. Accretion Theory: 4. Nonmagnetic W. Kley, F. Geyer, H. Herold, H. Ruder, R. Whitehurst, A. King, J. C. Wheeler, S. Mineshige, M. Huang, S. W. Kim, Y. Tuchman, T. R. Kallman and J. A. Woods; 5. Magnetic M. T. Wolff, J. N. Imamura, K. S. Wood, J. H. Gardner, S. J. Litchfield, J. J. Brainerd, G. Chanmugan, K. Wu, J. Frank, T. Hanawa, K. Hirotani and N. Kawai; Part III. Novae S. Starrfield, R. M. Hjellming, A. B. Tomaney, A. W. Shafter, A. Cassatella, P. L. Selvelli, R. Gilmozzi, A. Bianchini, M. Friedjung, H. Ritter, M. J. Politano, M. Livio, R. F. Webbink, K. Horne, W. F. Welsh, R. A. Wade, J. Krauttler, M. A. J. Snijders, N. Vogt, L. H. Barrera, H. Barwig, K.-H Mantel, R. Gilmozzi, A. Shankar, A. Burkert, J. W. Truran and J. Hayes: Part IV. Evolution I. Iben Jr, M. S. Hjellming, R. E. Taam, M. Politano, F. D'Antona, I. Mazzitelli, H. Ritter, J. M. Hameury, A. R. King, J. P. Lasota, R. Popham, R. Narayan, J. Isern, J. Laybay, R. Canal, D. García, A. S. Fruchter, S. R. Kulkarni, R. W. Romani, A. Ray, W. Kluzniak, S. Miyaji and G. Chanmugam; Subject index; Star index.
Effects of Fluid Load on Human Urine Characteristics Related to Workplace Drug testing
2012-03-01
Human.subject.participation.was.approved. by.the.Institutional.Review.Boards.of.the.University.of. Oklahoma.Health. Sciences. Center. (OUHSC),.Okla- homa . City,. OK,. and. of...Ju st A fte r F lu id In ta ke (S am pl e 3) A t S to m ac h C le ar an ce (S am pl e 4) A t F irs t U rg e (S am pl e 5
Yang, Qing; Meng, Dong; Gu, Zhaoyu; Li, Wei; Chen, Qiuju; Li, Yang; Yuan, Hui; Yu, Jie; Liu, Chunsheng; Li, Tianzhong
2018-04-18
In S-RNase-mediated self-incompatibility, S-RNase secreted from the style destroys the actin cytoskeleton of the self-pollen tubes, eventually halting their growth, but the mechanism of this process remains unclear. In vitro biochemical assays revealed that S-RNase does not bind or sever filamentous actin (F-actin). In apple (Malus domestica), we identified an actin-binding protein containing myosin, villin and GRAM (MdMVG), that physically interacts with S-RNase and directly binds and severs F-actin. Immunofluorescence assays and total internal reflection fluorescence microscopy indicated that S-RNase inhibits the F-actin-severing activity of MdMVG in vitro. In vivo, the addition of S-RNase to self-pollen tubes increased the fluorescence intensity of actin microfilaments and reduced the severing frequency of microfilaments and the rate of pollen tube growth in self-pollination induction in the presence of MdMVG overexpression. By generating 25 single-, double- and triple-point mutations in the amino acid motif E-E-K-E-K of MdMVG via mutagenesis and testing the resulting mutants with immunofluorescence, we identified a triple-point mutant, MdMVG (E167A/E171A/K185A) , that no longer has F-actin-severing activity or interacts with any of the four S-haplotype S-RNases, indicating that all three amino acids (E167, E171 and K185) are essential for the severing activity of MdMVG and its interaction with S-RNases. We conclude that apple S-RNase interacts with MdMVG to reduce self-pollen tube growth by inhibiting its F-actin-severing activity. © 2018 The Authors The Plant Journal © 2018 John Wiley & Sons Ltd.
An Oral DNA Vaccine Encoding Endoglin Eradicates Breast Tumors by Blocking Their Blood Supply
2007-05-01
Marcantonio , Ph.D. Research Associate Dorothy...SB *pɘ.05 0 2 0 4 0 6 0 8 0 5 :1 1 0 :1 20 :1 E:T Ratio % S p e c i f i c L y s i s 100 101 102 103 104 FL2-Height Human Endoglin C o u n t s A B...Fig3. Cytotoxicity assay of breast cancer specific CTL. 0 5000 10000 15000 F l u o r e s c e i n l e v e l s / g HuEGEmpty Vector SB * *pɘ.005 B
In-Situ Approach to Introduce Flux Pinning in YBCO (Postprint)
2012-02-01
Malozemoff, N. Nguyen, E. Siegal, D. Buczek, J. Lynch, J. Scudiere, M. Rupich, A. Goyal, E.D. Specht , P. Martin, and M. Paranthaman, Supercond. Sci...Peterson, L. Stan, and L.A. Emmert, Physica C. 382,43-47 (2002). [10] A. Goyal, D.F. Lee, F.A. List, E.D. Specht , R. Feenstra, M. Paranthaman, X. Cui, S.W...Gapud, M. Varela, M. Paranthaman, A. 0. Ijaduola, E.D. Specht , J.R. Thompson, O.K. Christen, S.J. Pennycook, and F.A. List, Supercond. Sci. Techno
2000-04-01
Y\\/7 low ü ^01 f< fl l \\ y-7 r W@IIIM 1 ilßssüP E !W©D3 Beskiff Mcs^sas iow^ir isisooi!, M IBM«,, liW"* GWw’- fan>_£P.-.n Volume 2. Colorado...collection, processing, and tabulation of the data: B. D. Bemis R. J. Brandle J. F. Bruce J. A. Collins A. M. Duran E . E . Evans J. S. Ferarese S. A...Neam R. A. Orr W. F. Payne M. A. Penrod K. G. Petty S. M. Powers S. A. Rafferty R. L. Reed E . A. Samuels B. G. Scott P. L. Shigaki D. G
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Maroulis, George
1998-04-01
The electric multipole moments, dipole and quadrupole polarizability and hyperpolarizability of hydrogen chloride have been determined from an extensive and systematic study based on finite-field fourth-order many-body perturbation theory and coupled-cluster calculations. Our best values for the dipole, quadrupole, octopole and hexadecapole moment at the experimental internuclear separation of Re=2.408645a0 are μ=0.4238ea0, Θ=2.67ea02, Ω=3.94ea03, and Φ=13.37ea04, respectively. For the mean and the anisotropy of the dipole polarizability ααβ we recommend ᾱ=17.41±0.02 and Δα=1.60±0.03e2a02Eh-1. For the mean value of the first dipole hyperpolarizability βαβγ we advance β¯=-6.8±0.3e3a03Eh-2. Extensive calculations with a [8s6p6d3f/5s4p2d1f] basis set at the CCSD(T) level of theory yield the R-dependence of the Cartesian components and the mean of the second dipole hyperpolarizability γαβγδ(R)/e4a04Eh-3 around Re as γzzzz(R)=1907+1326(R-Re)+570(R-Re)2+10(R-Re)3-40(R-Re)4, γxxxx(R)=3900+747(R-Re)-65(R-Re)2-38(R-Re)3-7(R-Re)4, γxxzz(R)=962+222(R-Re)+88(R-Re)2+49(R-Re)3+5(R-Re)4, γ¯(R)=3230+841(R-Re)+151(R-Re)2+21(R-Re)3-9(R-Re)4, with z as the molecular axis. The present investigation suggests an estimate of (26.7±0.3)×102e4a04Eh-3 for the Hartree-Fock limit of the mean value γ¯ at Re. CCSD(T) calculations with basis sets of [8s6p6d3f/5s4p2d1f] and [9s7p5d4f/6s5p4d1f] size and MP4 calculations with the even larger [15s12p7d3f/12s7p2d1f] give (7.0±0.3)×102e4a04Eh-3 for the electron correlation effects for this property, thus leading to a recommended value of γ¯=(33.7±0.6)×102e4a04Eh-3. For the quadrupole polarizability Cαβ,γδ/e2a04Eh-1 at Re our best values are Czz,zz=41.68, Cxz,xz=26.11, and Cxx,xx=35.38, calculated with the [9s7p5d4f/6s5p4d1f] basis set at the CCSD(T) level of theory. The following CCSD(T) values were obtained with [8s6p6d3f/5s4p2d1f] at Re: dipole-quadrupole polarizability Aα,βγ/e2a03Eh-1, Az,zz=14.0, and Ax,zx=3.75, dipole-octopole polarizability Eα,βγδ/e2a04Eh-1, Ez,zzz=20.0, and Ex,xxx=3.0, and dipole-dipole-quadrupole hyperpolarizability Bαβ,γδ/e3a04Eh-2, Bzz,zz=-277, Bxz,xz=-261, Bxx,zz=246, and Bxx,xx=-416. A comparison of the mean polarizability and hyperpolarizability of some 18-electron systems shows that ᾱ(H2S)>ᾱ(HCl)>ᾱ(HOOH)>ᾱ(HOF)>ᾱ(Ar)>ᾱ(F2), and γ¯(H2S)>γ¯(HCl)>γ¯(HOOH)>γ¯(HOF)≈γ¯(Ar)>γ¯(F2).
Competing E2 and SN2 Mechanisms for the F- + CH3CH2I Reaction.
Yang, Li; Zhang, Jiaxu; Xie, Jing; Ma, Xinyou; Zhang, Linyao; Zhao, Chenyang; Hase, William L
2017-02-09
Anti-E2, syn-E2, inv-, and ret-S N 2 reaction channels for the gas-phase reaction of F - + CH 3 CH 2 I were characterized with a variety of electronic structure calculations. Geometrical analysis confirmed synchronous E2-type transition states for the elimination of the current reaction, instead of nonconcerted processes through E1cb-like and E1-like mechanisms. Importantly, the controversy concerning the reactant complex for anti-E2 and inv-S N 2 paths has been clarified in the present work. A positive barrier of +19.2 kcal/mol for ret-S N 2 shows the least feasibility to occur at room temperature. Negative activation energies (-16.9, -16.0, and -4.9 kcal/mol, respectively) for inv-S N 2, anti-E2, and syn-E2 indicate that inv-S N 2 and anti-E2 mechanisms significantly prevail over the eclipsed elimination. Varying the leaving group for a series of reactions F - + CH 3 CH 2 Y (Y = F, Cl, Br, and I) leads to monotonically decreasing barriers, which relates to the gradually looser TS structures following the order F > Cl > Br > I. The reactivity of each channel nearly holds unchanged except for the perturbation between anti-E2 and inv-S N 2. RRKM calculation reveals that the reaction of the fluorine ion with ethyl iodide occurs predominately via anti-E2 elimination, and the inv-S N 2 pathway is suppressed, although it is energetically favored. This phenomenon indicates that, in evaluating the competition between E2 and S N 2 processes, the kinetic or dynamical factors may play a significant role. By comparison with benchmark CCSD(T) energies, MP2, CAM-B3LYP, and M06 methods are recommended to perform dynamics simulations of the title reaction.
Testing Properties of Boolean Functions
2012-01-01
Applying the Hermite decomposition of f and linearity of expectation, E x,y [f(x)f(y) 〈x, y〉] = n∑ i=1 ∑ S,T∈Nn f̂(S)f̂(T )E x [HS(x)xi]E y [ HT (y)yi...otherwise it takes the value 0. Similarly, Ey[ HT (y)yi] = 1 iff T = ei. 38 Part I Exact Query Complexity 39 Chapter 5 Testing Juntas We begin by studying the...1− 2e− 6m /2 = 1− 2e−O( √ n). The estimate ν̃ is a U-statistic with kernel ψ∗f . This kernel satisfies ‖ψ∗f − Eψ∗f‖∞ ≤ 2‖ψ∗f‖∞ = 2 √ 4n log(4n/3
1992-03-01
general aviation 53 Cop. Fleet 1985 BUSINESS JET 1i F turbojet & turbofan 55 Gates LEAR 25 CJ610-8 1 E,F 54 Gates LEAR 36 TFE731 -2 3 E,F...Cessna CI1 3 TFE731 -3-1005 3 * E,F 60 Mitsubishi MU300-10 J3I1D-4 3 E,F 58 Canadair CL600 ALFSO2L 3 E, 61 Canadair CL601 CF34-3A 3 E,F 62 Israel A/C ASIRA...1125 TFE731 -3A 3 EF S.. ... .. ... ... .. . .. ... .............. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --I.....- -- --- -- - - -------.-- -- - - -- - 4
Urban Terrain Analysis Training Aids
1981-09-01
h a t o f Jeep- mounted TOW’S. These could be f i r e d from any f l o o r w i t h o u t f e a r of back b l a s t . Some cover and...stone cladding 2. Mass construction: stone 3. Mass construction: brick with stone veneer IV. Site 4: Rainier Bank 1 A. What is the class of window
Numerical Analysis of Turbulent Separated Subsonic Diffuser Flows
1977-02-01
the s u b l a y e r r eg ion when one a t t e m p t s to use a un i fo rm coord ina te s y s t e m to d e s c r i b e the p r o - f i l es ...s u m e d p ro f i l e in the v ic in i ty of s e p a r a t i o n is ques t ionable . C l e a r l y , an adequate solut ion r e q u i r e s...in an 8-dell conical diffuser. 7.15 m O ,o H l 01 O1 (O AEDC-TR-76-159 1 .0 u~ O k O 4~ eS r-4 a ~4 el 0 . 8 0 . 6 0 . 4
Taking Proof based Verified Computation a Few Steps Closer to Practicality (extended version)
2012-06-27
general s2 + s, in general V’s per-instance CPU costs Issue commit queries (e + 2c) · n/β (e + 2c) · n/β Process commit responses d d Issue PCP...size (# of instances) (§2.3) e: cost of encrypting an element in F d : cost of decrypting an encrypted element f : cost of multiplying in F h: cost of...domain D (such as the integers, Z, or the rationals, Q) to equivalent constraints over a finite field, the programmer or compiler performs 3We suspect
Statistical Inference on Optimal Points to Evaluate Multi-State Classification Systems
2014-09-18
vs2+ ( dbcm3 ˆ 2 ) *vm3+( dbcs3 ˆ 2 ) * vs3 80 VETA <−VBCA+VBC EETA<−EBCA−EBC 82 W<− (EETA−TV) / s q r t ( VETA ) # T e s t p−v a l u e − t o compare t o a...event set, E = (ε1, ε2, ..., εk) to k distinct elements of a label set, L = (l1, l2, ..., lk) . These partitions may be referred to as classes. For...set of features, F = ( f1, f2, ..., fm) . These features are then used to assign the different elements from E to the respective labels, L , (A : E → F
Dover AFB Delaware. Revised Uniform Summary of Surface Weather Observations. Parts A-F
1974-08-07
8217 C IN @1 iN 2,2 71 SE 5, _ I _____. ws . 2,. A,’ , S _____ __ . _____ ____Sw . , 2, - :j ih , I. I I 12 .. SSWA NABE O2 .O 1.4 a CIO.S921 0 soi 4... SY HrsOMthTprat u MMA c Pe. H. AFD573 t ) 91660R 77 0 41 0 2-408b- 0_F_32_F_67_F73_F _8__F_ 93_ _ol I’- a ii-E 29(,06 899 3*CE/MA296.C4.19 -4- -E _1
Obsolescence Considerations for Materials in the Lower Sub-Tiers of the Supply Chain
2015-04-01
I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A L Y S E S Obsolescence Considerations for Materials in the Lower Sub-Tiers of the Supply...REPORT TYPE 3. DATES COVERED 00-00-2015 to 00-00-2015 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE Obsolescence Considerations for Materials in the Lower Sub-Tiers...Programs are generally unaware of risks for a material obsolescence lurking within the supply chain and by the time that the issue impacts an item
Current and Potential Use of Technology Forecasting Tools in the Federal Government
2016-03-01
that is near or at the point of late-stage trials. This could allow for earlier research investment in useful health care technologies or innovations ...pursuant to the copyright license under the clause at DFARS 252.227-7013 (a)(16) [Jun 2013]. I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A L Y S E S IDA...long-term technology investments , and • Understanding economic and policy implications of the evolution and global availability of commercial
Implications of DOD Funds Execution Policy for Acquisition Program Management
2014-08-01
I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A L Y S E S IDA Paper P-5164 August 2014 Implications of DOD Funds Execution Policy for Acquisition...One of the goals of sound financial management practice is that the DOD spends the money that Congress appropriates for national defense in a timely...require execution of funds for any particular program to take place later than planned. That situation creates a natural conflict between two
A Framework for Evidence-Based Licensure of Adaptive Autonomous Systems: Technical Areas
2016-03-01
subjective judgments by human experts . They are design dependent, but address questions of whether the system is performing as needed, as opposed...I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A L Y S E S A Framework for Evidence-Based Licensure of Adaptive Autonomous Systems : Technical Areas...and Licensure of Autonomous Systems ,” for the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL). The views, opinions, and findings should not be construed as
Pressure-induced magnetic collapse and metallization of TlF e1.6S e2
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Naumov, P. G.; Filsinger, K.; Shylin, S. I.; Barkalov, O. I.; Ksenofontov, V.; Qi, Y.; Palasyuk, T.; Schnelle, W.; Medvedev, S. A.; Greenblatt, M.; Felser, C.
2017-08-01
The crystal structure, magnetic ordering, and electrical resistivity of TlF e1.6S e2 were studied at high pressures. Below ˜7 GPa , TlF e1.6S e2 is an antiferromagnetically ordered semiconductor with a ThC r2S i2 -type structure. The insulator-to-metal transformation observed at a pressure of ˜7 GPa is accompanied by a loss of magnetic ordering and an isostructural phase transition. In the pressure range ˜7.5 -11 GPa a remarkable downturn in resistivity, which resembles a superconducting transition, is observed below 15 K. We discuss this feature as the possible onset of superconductivity originating from a phase separation in a small fraction of the sample in the vicinity of the magnetic transition.
U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, UNICORN MULTI-PURPOSE HOUSE & GARDEN INSECT KILLER, 11/06/1996
2011-04-21
) f=;:==U~'S~'~O~~~:~i~~~~O~~~f;l~p~~·~~e~i~~~~~e~~; r~~0J~~ams~At~G;:~cY~q==3==-1~::'~ fD ...
Shepard, Eric M; Byer, Amanda S; Aggarwal, Priyanka; Betz, Jeremiah N; Scott, Anna G; Shisler, Krista A; Usselman, Robert J; Eaton, Gareth R; Eaton, Sandra S; Broderick, Joan B
2017-06-27
Nature utilizes [FeFe]-hydrogenase enzymes to catalyze the interconversion between H 2 and protons and electrons. Catalysis occurs at the H-cluster, a carbon monoxide-, cyanide-, and dithiomethylamine-coordinated 2Fe subcluster bridged via a cysteine to a [4Fe-4S] cluster. Biosynthesis of this unique metallocofactor is accomplished by three maturase enzymes denoted HydE, HydF, and HydG. HydE and HydG belong to the radical S-adenosylmethionine superfamily of enzymes and synthesize the nonprotein ligands of the H-cluster. These enzymes interact with HydF, a GTPase that acts as a scaffold or carrier protein during 2Fe subcluster assembly. Prior characterization of HydF demonstrated the protein exists in both dimeric and tetrameric states and coordinates both [4Fe-4S] 2+/+ and [2Fe-2S] 2+/+ clusters [Shepard, E. M., Byer, A. S., Betz, J. N., Peters, J. W., and Broderick, J. B. (2016) Biochemistry 55, 3514-3527]. Herein, electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) is utilized to characterize the [2Fe-2S] + and [4Fe-4S] + clusters bound to HydF. Examination of spin relaxation times using pulsed EPR in HydF samples exhibiting both [4Fe-4S] + and [2Fe-2S] + cluster EPR signals supports a model in which the two cluster types either are bound to widely separated sites on HydF or are not simultaneously bound to a single HydF species. Gel filtration chromatographic analyses of HydF spectroscopic samples strongly suggest the [2Fe-2S] + and [4Fe-4S] + clusters are coordinated to the dimeric form of the protein. Lastly, we examined the 2Fe subcluster-loaded form of HydF and showed the dimeric state is responsible for [FeFe]-hydrogenase activation. Together, the results indicate a specific role for the HydF dimer in the H-cluster biosynthesis pathway.
2017-01-01
Nature utilizes [FeFe]-hydrogenase enzymes to catalyze the interconversion between H2 and protons and electrons. Catalysis occurs at the H-cluster, a carbon monoxide-, cyanide-, and dithiomethylamine-coordinated 2Fe subcluster bridged via a cysteine to a [4Fe-4S] cluster. Biosynthesis of this unique metallocofactor is accomplished by three maturase enzymes denoted HydE, HydF, and HydG. HydE and HydG belong to the radical S-adenosylmethionine superfamily of enzymes and synthesize the nonprotein ligands of the H-cluster. These enzymes interact with HydF, a GTPase that acts as a scaffold or carrier protein during 2Fe subcluster assembly. Prior characterization of HydF demonstrated the protein exists in both dimeric and tetrameric states and coordinates both [4Fe-4S]2+/+ and [2Fe-2S]2+/+ clusters [Shepard, E. M., Byer, A. S., Betz, J. N., Peters, J. W., and Broderick, J. B. (2016) Biochemistry 55, 3514–3527]. Herein, electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) is utilized to characterize the [2Fe-2S]+ and [4Fe-4S]+ clusters bound to HydF. Examination of spin relaxation times using pulsed EPR in HydF samples exhibiting both [4Fe-4S]+ and [2Fe-2S]+ cluster EPR signals supports a model in which the two cluster types either are bound to widely separated sites on HydF or are not simultaneously bound to a single HydF species. Gel filtration chromatographic analyses of HydF spectroscopic samples strongly suggest the [2Fe-2S]+ and [4Fe-4S]+ clusters are coordinated to the dimeric form of the protein. Lastly, we examined the 2Fe subcluster-loaded form of HydF and showed the dimeric state is responsible for [FeFe]-hydrogenase activation. Together, the results indicate a specific role for the HydF dimer in the H-cluster biosynthesis pathway. PMID:28525271
Antibodies Expressed by Intratumoral B Cells as the Basis for a Diagnostic Test for Lung Cancer
2015-06-01
Dixon, A., Zhang, R., Walter, E., Parks, R., Whitesides, J., Marshall, D. J., Hwang, K. K., Yang, Y., Chen, X., Gao, F., Munshaw, S., Kepler , T. B...A., Jaeger, F., Donathan, M., Bilska, M., Gray, E. S., Abdool Karim, S. S., Kepler , T. B., Whitesides, J., Montefiori, D., Moody, M. A., Liao, H...A., Alam, S. M., Tomaras, G. D., Kepler , T. B., Kelsoe, G., Liao, H. X., and Haynes, B. F. (2011) H3N2 influenza infection elicits more cross
2002-12-01
Educational Psychology (pp. 47–62). New York, NY: Macmillan. Neisser , U . (1967). Cognitive psychology. New York, NY: Appleton, Century, Crofts. Noja, G.P...J. D. Fletcher I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E N S E A N A L Y S E S IDA Document D-2786 Log: H 02-002085 December 2002 Approved for public...material may be reproduced by or for the U.S. Government pursuant to the copyright license under the clause at DFARS 252.227-7013 (NOV 95). I N S T I T U T
Molecular characterization of a 40 kDa OmpC-like porin from Serratia marcescens.
Hutsul, J A; Worobec, E
1994-02-01
An oligonucleotide that encodes the N-terminal portion of a 41 kDa porin of Serratia marcescens was used to probe S. marcescens UOC-51 genomic DNA. An 11 kb EcoRI fragment which hybridized with the oligonucleotide was subcloned into Escherichia coli, examined for expression, and sequenced. The product expressed by the cloned gene was 40 kDa. The nucleotide sequence has an ORF of 1.13 kb. When the deduced amino acid sequence was aligned and compared to other enterobacterial porins the cloned S. marcescens porin most closely resembled E. coli OmpC. Although we did not detect osmoregulation or thermoregulation of any porins in S. marcescens UOC-51, sequences analogous to the E. coli osmoregulator OmpR-binding regions are seen upstream to the cloned gene. We examined the regulation of the S. marcescens porin in E. coli and found that its expression increased in a high salt environment. A micF gene, whose transcriptional product functions to inhibit synthesis of OmpF by hybridizing with the ompF transcript, was also seen upstream of the S. marcescens ompC. An alignment with the E. coli micF gene revealed that the functional region of the S. marcescens micF gene is conserved. Based on the results obtained we have determined that S. marcescens UOC-51 produces a 40 kDa porin similar to the E. coli OmpC porin.
75 FR 50688 - Special Conditions: Erickson Air-Crane Incorporated S-64E and S-64F Rotorcraft
Federal Register 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014
2010-08-17
...) model S-64E and S-64F rotorcraft. These rotorcraft have novel or unusual design features associated with being transport category rotorcraft designed only for use in heavy external-load operations. At the time...) Powerplant Instruments. At the time of original certification, the S-64 had a novel design of being powered...
Boring Information and Subsurface Data Base Package User’s Guide.
1984-09-01
Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station Computer Application in’ Ceotechnical Labor o y mue lctosi cia Geotechnical Engineering P0 Box 631...l F -3 7F - 2 1Y 1 U 3. T. 2 F1’--I F 4 -FEST- F,-1rE *~7 1 . ESTR - I -IL’’ 1 2 A. T F- E:7 * 7 T)*i ES l 2) 1-’E M 6FI- I; 2 6 .D L fO.W -ELLYV
Fires. A Joint Publication for U.S. Artillery Professionals. July - August 2011
2011-07-01
fundamentalism was diametrically opposed to the democratic capitalist system and the Western conception of freedom and liberalism. The religion of Islam...The process of dismantling and inactivating the F i n a l l y , w e w e r e s t a r t i n g t o s e e s i g n s o f a n o r g a n i z a t i o...with the number of hostile attacks that the system has intercepted. (Photo courtesy of Task Force C-RAM) A l l t h a t w e d o a s m i l i t a r y
2011-04-21
... [ .... EEO PL"',lI.', Pl:>1S:. .. · nAG.',EEJ A€~f)EA~''''ETTlE RE::'f-o':'::l P,G'.H:JR;)S",lhPEt. ... ','.! Pf" g':-'" iI~~~ 2.- ~~. I.~r 0" S' l_t e I.l'l ~aM;: .I.,. ...
Jackson, Kim G; Wolstencroft, Emma J; Bateman, Paul A; Yaqoob, Parveen; Williams, Christine M
2005-01-01
Although there is considerable interest in the postprandial events involved in the absorption of dietary fats and the subsequent metabolism of diet-derived triacylglycerol-rich lipoproteins, little is known about the effects of meal fatty acids on the composition of these particles. We examined the effect of meal fatty acids on the lipid and apolipoprotein contents of triacylglycerol-rich lipoproteins. Ten normolipidemic men received in random order a mixed meal containing 50 g of a mixture of palm oil and cocoa butter [rich in saturated fatty acids (SFAs)], safflower oil [n-6 polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs)], or olive oil [monounsaturated fatty acids (MUFAs)] on 3 occasions. Fasting and postprandial apolipoproteins B-48, B-100, E, C-II, and C-III and lipids (triacylglycerol and cholesterol) were measured in plasma fractions with Svedberg flotation rates (S(f)) >400, S(f) 60-400, and S(f) 20-60. Calculation of the composition of the triacylglycerol-rich lipoproteins (expressed per mole of apolipoprotein B) showed notable differences in the lipid and apolipoprotein contents of the SFA-enriched particles in the S(f) > 400 and S(f) 60-400 fractions. After the SFA meal, triacylglycerol-rich lipoproteins in these fractions showed significantly greater amounts of triacylglycerol and of apolipoproteins C-II (S(f) 60-400 fraction only), C-III, and E than were found after the MUFA meal (P < 0.02) and more cholesterol, apolipoprotein C-III (S(f) > 400 fraction only), and apolipoprotein E than after the PUFA meal (P < 0.02). Differences in the composition of S(f) > 400 and S(f) 60-400 triacylglycerol-rich lipoproteins formed after saturated compared with unsaturated fatty acid-rich meals may explain differences in the metabolic handling of dietary fats.
Thalmann Algorithm Decompression Table Generation Software Design Document
2010-09-01
Undersea and Hyperbaric Medical Society for seawater at 4ºC.12 With this latter unrounded value...LA S TO P/ D IN C ) M IR E F = M (IR EF ,ID X ) R G I = (M IR EF – (P IN F+ 1. 0) )/N G R U M O D E ≥ 2 30 0 Y E S Le tte r g ro up : P R E F...Kensington, MD: Undersea and Hyperbaric Medical Society, 2002), pp. 118–136. 13. H. D. Van Liew, “Pressure Conversion Table,” Undersea
U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, , 10/04/1988
2011-04-21
... t""ff If~I!t'd ~u:s .. !P'OJI :"tolft: .. , cte-''''O tI"!~ ~Irs n,-.r"'f'1 ~~~~.e {!'I'll'~ ",!U rif fap.nrf I"O't f~!";:I'''' 'ePf1~1 .Nt"'.oI"SI:J" "'OJS (..;OO;~ ~e~'t
Conlon, J M; Falkmer, S; Thim, L
1987-04-01
Three peptides isolated from the Brockmann bodies of the daddy sculpin, a teleostean fish, have been identified as fragments of one or more proglucagons. The peptide L Q D A E D S S R F D A D D T L A G E A R E L S T P K represents the NH2 terminus of proglucagon (residues 1-27), H S E G T F S N D Y S K Y L E T R R A Q D F V Q W L K N S represents glucagon and H A D G T F T S D V S S Y L N D Q A I K D F V A K L K S G K V represents the glucagon-like peptide at the COOH terminus of the precursor. The fast-atom bombardment mass spectra of the three peptides were consistent with the proposed structures and demonstrated that further posttranslational modifications of the peptides had not taken place. Sculpin glucagon is identical to anglerfish glucagon II but sculpin proglucagon(1-27) and glucagon-like peptide show stronger homology to the corresponding regions of anglerfish proglucagon I than to proglucagon II. The structures of the peptides are suggestive of the action of trypsin-like and carboxypeptidase-B-like enzymes at the site of pairs of basic amino acid residues in proglucagon. The presence of a COOH-terminal lysyl group in proglucagon(1-27) may indicate, however, that the penultimate prolyl residue partially inhibits the action of the carboxypeptidase-B-like activity.
1982-06-21
to’loo s or S Pow Anl OUXO111 (3 ( F. . ,LCAAL CLIMATOLOGY BRANCH 2 o. AFEtAC SURFACE WINDS A’- wATHER SERVICE/MAC PERCENTAGE FREQUENCY OF WIND...wO.Ts of T@s Fa am cowun 1 --------------------------- --- j rGLr8AL CLIMATOLOGY BRANCH V R U .JSAFETAC CEILING VE S SVISIBILITY2 Ali, wATHER SERVICE...OL A) wco e , s . , .I-, o ,,oj.’il -- / [ ___ ____ ___ ____ ___, PLCBAL CLIMATOLOGY BRANCH V RU )S F E7AC CEILING VESU ISIBIITY2 A-’ wATHER SERVICE
1982-10-01
CR !PT Jr,4 CF THE FUPEP ELiAEN5 + f ,, 4, S**444444**44*4*4*444++ 44 4.+414++++++4++ + +++4+++44 f 44*4* ++ +444. + 172 FILE: IdES!’ GEN FC4TRAN Al...CLCC-(-"II e(1) 21...X’) STE’T ST’ICT *SSICT 179 FILE: PESI- GEN FCRTPAN Al NAVNL POSTGRAOLATE SCHO 70C CCITTNJUE P~lUPN C *****+*+*+4*+ *.4+..*4.4...PEtC IN fCCiNFC7Iv1TY IPATP:X, Lr..%L NdCDE NLVhJ3E S STAPT AT ELVEPTIS i.;PIi iR!G~e r~ fANC LC,.% IND) TAV -QSi Mih. C REIC IN 11-E FLEPOENT TypE
1981-12-01
t e d Riemann Curvature Wnsor and R i s the Curva ture ~ c 2 l ) a r . I n 1917, Karl Schwarzschi ld s o l v e d t h e s e e q u a t i o n...tu re of time a l o n e . I t is t h e Schwarzschild met r ic t h a t leads t o the famous concept n f t h e black h o l e . This is a...01 Well, it can: 2 m - I - - - - - 0 r c 2 Figure 2 4 One calls t h i s va lue of r t h e Schwarzschild b d l u s and o f t e n
Confirmatory Analytic Tests of Three Causal Models Relating Job Perceptions to Job Satisfaction.
1984-12-01
Perceptions ~Job SatisfactionD I~i- Confirmatory Analysi s Precognitive Postcognitive L ft A e S T R A f T I ( C O n" " n ," , V fV f f vv r e # d o i t c e...in the causal order, and job perceptions and job satisfaction are reciprocally related; (b) a precognitive -recursive model in which job perceptions...occur after job satisfaction in the causal order and are effects but not causes of job satisfaction; and (c) a precognitive DD FOR 1473 EDITION 01O NOV
CHRIS. Response Methods Handbook.
1978-12-01
ssnrlc and a liIiqtiid porn pI to rc novc colicted material, t hereby convcert in ile wSNStcl ii ito a cOn tin iiooS proccss. Most vacuum i systemirs...cid50 PF FGE F G.E P G Forelelud40% P G.E E P Chromic: kcid Eon. P P,F C Foroalehyle G.E E C E P I Citric kid G.E E C E P C Formic kcid 10% F.C.C G.E
1989-12-15
0cQa 0 0 c 3oc 0040 - a ’A 9 . 1.. 1. Xew ft Mft OW so P% ^ t W%ft44 #4 A5 fW 0UA4N PA5 pml p" vq PI 0% P, PS t~00aa cacao 0 0310 a a 0 aC a a a 0 cc...e POVW4 /7. 411A4FI(I M6IC 6f w A24p az of CeIMS! &F /We/~ TO M&,f S/RZ-J /’ 1.1. NAZIS 7e P6’s’I r#e L ,?CZ-A%’ de Z.eCf 1S 4/ DO AV07R/AA~flS1~ dE ...aT Des siD F/m r IT /al was £141 Z AIII:. ?DEV UUOVCl ME? 74D OW 3PERVOCrA? $ Adz 7rNS7L OFF/CE Z~t ict,. A cAW IeAO of*’ wMM j#ft’ff NIrAZr Mra X4FF
Comparison of foE and M(3000)F2 variability at Ibadan, Singapore and Slough
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Somoye, E. O.; Onori, E. O.; Akala, A. O.
2013-01-01
The variability, VR, of critical frequency of E-layer, foE, and ionospheric propagation factor, M(3000)F2 at Ibadan (7.4°N, 3.9°E, 6°S dip) is investigated for local time, seasonal and solar cycle variations. Latitudinal influence of these characteristics is sought by comparison with foE VR and M(3000)F2 VR of Slough ( 51.5°N, 359.4°E, 66.5°N dip) in the European sector, and Singapore (1.3°N,103.8°E, 17.6°S dip) in the Asian sector. While the pattern of foE VR is similar to those of other F2 characteristics with characteristic peaks around dawn and dusk, M(3000)F2 VR shows no clear diurnal trend.A lower bound of foE VR is usually 3% while the maximum VR ranges between 8% and13% at post-sunrise and pre-sunset hours at all the epochs, M(3000)F2 VR is however lower during MSA (about 9%) than during LSA and HSA when it is 4% to about 12-14%. Generally, daytime M(3000)F2 VR is greater than that of foE VR by between 5% and 10%. Furthermore, no latitudinal difference is observed in both characteristics during both HSA and MSA. While nighttime M(3000)F2 VR is about half that of nighttime foF2 VR (the critical frequency of F2-layer ) VR, daytime VR of both characteristics are about equal during the three epochs at Ibadan. For Slough, nighttime M(3000)F2 VR and nighttime foF2 VR as well as the daytime VR of both characteristics are about equal. This difference is most likely due to latitudinal effect.
Environmental Constraints in Earth-Space Propagaton.
1980-11-20
medium. The earth-space refractivity may be written N(s) - (n-l) x 106 - Nt + NJ 77.6 [p(s) + 81O e (s) 1 - 4o.28 x o-6 Ne(s) () T(s) [" T(s) f- 2 where...T(s) is the aIr temperature (OK), p(s) is the atmospheric pressure (mb), e (s) is the partial vapor pressure (mb , f is the radiofrequency (MHz), Ne is...to Predict the Total Atmospheric Bending of Radiowaves at Small Angles", Proc. IRE 45, 145-6. BEAN B. R. and R. E . MCGAVIN, 1965, "A Review of
Assessing Man’s Impact on Wetlands,
1980-12-01
AD-A94 652 ARMY MILITARY PERSONNEL CENTER ALEXANDRIA VA F/S 8/6 ASSESSZNG MAN’S IMPACT ON WE LANDS,(U) UNCLASSIFIED 0 GALLOWAY 1 A uhuhfuhfhumEIliE...EElliE mrhhmhhhhEEohE mmmmmmmmm Assessing Mns Impact on Wetlands By G.E. Galloway rpp fo f A.l - 5 UN RI pulcto N-RI7-3 D 1 i ILI ’!UNt’ Sea Grant...TITLE (and Subtitle) - - 5. TYPE OF REPORT & PERIOD COVERED /Assessing Man’s Impact on Wetlands December 1980 6. PERFORMING ORG. REPORT NUMBER 7- AU HOR
The Effect of Strakes on Vortical Flows Applied to Aircraft.
1984-03-31
ORDONEZ 31 NRR 84 UNCLASSIFIED VK! PR-1983 22 EOARD-TR-94-14 RFOSR-83-8i26 F /G 2014 ML _mhhhhhmhhmml Iommomom Ilffffffffffff Big I. ’z.’ MICROCOPY...dS - f dS (1) ’A This equation does not take into account the effect of pressure gradients between the control surfaces. The total head formula is...000 E+0 C’_. 3C’’)C .r.,E+ 02 0, 15C’C’C ’E+ (2 - . 129704E-12 -C’. 120900E- 12 0. 250’)’OE+02 1’ 5 f ’ 0CCE+ 02 -0 176122E+02 -0. 194824E+00 0. 2rQCQ
PVAST Propeller Vibration and Strength Analysis Program Version 7.3 User’s Manual
2001-03-01
Copy No: ___ _ PVAST Propeller Vibration and Strength Analysis Program Version 7.3 User’s Manual Koko ,T S, Palmeter, M F, Chernuka, M.W. MARTEC...34St name, rruddle mittal If rruhtary, show rank, e g. Doe, Maj. John E.) Koko ,T.S., Palmeter, M.F., Chernuka, M.W. DATE OF PUBLICATION (month and
The Evaluation of Small Arms Effectiveness Criteria, Volume I
1975-05-01
UNCLASSIFIED AD NUMBER ADB004382 NEW LIMITATION CHANGE TO Approved for public release, distribution unlimited FROM Distribution authorized to U.S...aimedSand pointed fire E-14 E-4 Frequency distribution of sizes of M16 and BAR bursts of automatic fire E-16 SE-5 Percent of times each range bracket...defense range F-10 F-4 Weapon-signature simuilator F-15 1 F-5 Target components in armored target box F-17 F-6 Portable round counter for the M16 rifle
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Barnes, R. I.
1991-02-01
The observation of the refraction of F-region echoes presently reported implies that significant horizontal structure exists within some E(s) clouds. A modeling of the data collected with the Bribie Island HF radar indicates that wind shear variations can account for examples in which irregularities either pass through, or pass with, existing layers of E(s) which create the cloudy, nonblanketing variety of E(s). The blanketing variety of E(s) seems to have little or no horizontal structure, and most likely drifts with the same velocity as the irregularities which produce nonblanketing E(s). Irregularities with strong horizontal gradients act as diverging lenses, leading to an overestimation of cloud size via simple occulting geometry.
Toward Rotational State-Selective Photoionization of ThF+ Ions
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Zhou, Yan; Ng, Kia Boon; Gresh, Dan; Cairncross, William; Grau, Matt; Ni, Yiqi; Cornell, Eric; Ye, Jun
2016-06-01
ThF+ has been chosen to replace HfF+ for a second-generation measurement of the electric dipole moment of the electron (eEDM). Compared to the currently running HfF+ eEDM experiment, ThF+ has several advantages: (i) the eEDM-sensitive state (3Δ1) is the ground state, which facilitates a long coherence time [1]; (ii) its effective electric field (35 GV/cm) is 50% larger than that of HfF+, which promises a direct increase of the eEDM sensitivity [2]; and (iii) the ionization energy of neutral ThF is lower than its dissociation energy, which introduces greater flexibility in rotational state-selective photoionization via core-nonpenetrating Rydberg states [3]. In this talk, we first present our strategy of preparing and utilizing core-nonpenetrating Rydberg states for rotational state-selective ionization. Then, we report spectroscopic data of laser-induced fluorescence of neutral ThF, which provides critical information for multi-photon ionization spectroscopy. [1] D. N. Gresh, K. C. Cossel, Y. Zhou, J. Ye, E. A. Cornell, Journal of Molecular Spectroscopy, 319 (2016), 1-9 [2] M. Denis, M. S. Nørby, H. J. A. Jensen, A. S. P. Gomes, M. K. Nayak, S. Knecht, T. Fleig, New Journal of Physics, 17 (2015) 043005. [3] Z. J. Jakubek, R. W. Field, Journal of Molecular Spectroscopy 205 (2001) 197-220.
DOE Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI.GOV)
Kuvychko, Igor V.; Whitaker, James B.; Larson, Bryon W.
2013-04-08
A series of seven structurally-similar compounds with different pairs of R{sub F} groups were prepared, characterized spectroscopically, and studied by electrochemical methods (cyclic and square-wave voltammetry), low-temperature anion photoelectron spectroscopy, and DFT calculations (five of the compounds are reported here for the first time). This is the first time that a set of seven R{sub F} groups have been compared with respect to their relative effects on E{sub 1/2}(0/-), electron affinity (EA), and the DFT-calculated LUMO energy. The compounds, 1,7-C{sub 60}(R{sub F}){sub 2} (R{sub F} = CF{sub 3}, C{sub 2}F{sub 5}, i-C{sub 3}F{sub 7}, n-C{sub 3}F{sub 7}, s-C{sub 4}F{sub 9},more » n-C{sub 4}F{sub 9} and n-C{sub 8}F{sub 21}), were found to have statistically different electron affinities (EA), at the {+-}10 meV level of uncertainty, but virtually identical first reduction potentials, at the {+-}10 mV level of uncertainty. The lack of a correlation between EA and E{sub 1/2}(0/-), and between E(LUMO) and E{sub 1/2}(0/-), for such similar compounds is unprecedented and suggests that explanations for differences in figures of merit for materials and/or devices that are based on equating easily measurable E{sub 1/2}(0/-) values with EAs or E(LUMO) values should be viewed with caution. The solubilities of the seven compounds in toluene varied by nearly a factor of six, but in an unpredictable way, with the C{sub 2}F{sub 5} and s-C{sub 4}F{sub 9} compounds being the most soluble and the i-C{sub 3}F{sub 7} compound being the least soluble. The effects of the different R{sub F} groups on EAs, E(LUMO) values, and solubilities should help fluorine chemists choose the right R{sub F} group to design new materials with improved morphological, electronic, optical, and/or magnetic properties.« less
Evaluation of the DoD Safety Program: DoD Guard & Reserve Safety Survey
2008-12-12
Alexandria,VA,22350-1500 8 . PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NUMBER 9. SPONSORING/MONITORING AGENCY NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 10. SPONSOR/MONITOR’S... 8 -98) Prescribed by ANSI Std Z39-18 hot line D E PA R T M E N T O F D E F E N S E To report fraud, waste, mismanagement, and abuse of authority...Results 2007 Table 1 Percentile Scores, Percent Distribution of Responses, and Average Response Scores - 8 - sse oe LP oe sse SP LP SSA sse
Meat Entree Operation Guides Developed for Use in Fort Lee Interim Central Food Preparation Facility
1978-11-01
ROAST L -10-2 IN G RED IEN...OPERATION.AL GUIDE FOR B A R B E U JE f) CHICKEN INGREDIENTS & BATCH SIZE L -128 S tandard S erv:ing: 8 o f 2 p cs. E st. P rep T im e: 5. 5 hours 1...8217 ( · - · - - · · - - - . - - ~ - . . , L A B E L E R ( 7 0 ) ) ~ ~ ( ~ P A L L E T I Z E , , . OPERATIONAL GUIDE FOR CHICKEN CACCIATORE L -130
Nernst and Seebeck effects in HgTe/CdTe topological insulator
DOE Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI.GOV)
Zhang, Yuan; Song, Juntao; Li, Yu-Xian, E-mail: yxli@mail.hebtu.edu.cn
2015-03-28
The Seebeck and Nernst effects in HgTe/CdTe quantum wells are studied using the tight-binding Hamiltonian and the nonequilibrium Green's function method. The Seebeck coefficient, S{sub c}, and the Nernst coefficient, N{sub c}, oscillate as a function of E{sub F}, where E{sub F} is the Fermi energy. The Seebeck coefficient shows peaks when the Fermi energy crosses the discrete transverse channels, and the height of the nth peak of the S{sub c} is [ln2/(1/2 +|n|)] for E{sub F} > 0. For the case E{sub F} < 0, the values of the peaks are negative, but the absolute values of the first five peaks are themore » same as those for E{sub F} > 0. The 6th peak of S{sub c} reaches the value [ln2/1.35] due to a higher density of states. When a magnetic field is applied, the Nernst coefficient appears. However, the values of the peaks for N{sub c} are all positive. For a weak magnetic field, the temperature suppresses the oscillation of the Seebeck and Nernst coefficients but increases their magnitude. For a large magnetic field, because of the highly degenerate Landau levels, the peaks of the Seebeck coefficient at position E{sub F}=−12, 10, 28meV, and Nernst coefficient at E{sub F}=−7, 10meV are robust against the temperature.« less
Dynamics of δ-dopant redistribution during heterostructure growth
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Pankratov, E. L.
2007-06-01
It has recently been shown that growth of a multilayer structure with one or more delta-layers at high temperature leads to spreading and asymmetrization of the dopant distribution [see, for example, E.F.J. Schubert, Vac. Sci. Technol. A. 8, 2980 (1990), A.M. Nazmul, S. Sugahara, M. Tanaka, J. Crystal Growth 251, 303 (2003); R.C. Newman, M.J. Ashwin, M.R. Fahy, L. Hart, S.N. Holmes, C. Roberts, X. Zhang, Phys. Rev. B 54, 8769 (1996); E.F. Schubert, J.M. Kuo, R.F. Kopf, H.S. Luftman, L.C. Hopkins, N.J. Sauer, J. Appl. Phys. 67, 1969 (1990); P.M. Zagwijn, J.F. van der Veen, E. Vlieg, A.H. Reader, D.J. Gravesteijn, J. Appl. Phys. 78, 4933 (1995); W.S. Hobson, S.J. Pearton, E.F. Schubert, G. Cabaniss, Appl. Phys. Lett. 55, 1546 (1989); Delta Doping of Semiconductors, edited by E.F. Schubert (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1996); Yu.N. Drozdov, N.B. Baidus', B.N. Zvonkov, M.N. Drozdov, O.I. Khrykin, V.I. Shashkin, Semiconductors 37, 194 (2003); E. Skuras, A.R. Long, B. Vogele, M.C. Holland, C.R. Stanley, E.A. Johnson, M. van der Burgt, H. Yaguchi, J. Singleton, Phys. Rev. B 59, 10712 (1999); G. Li, C. Jagadish, Solid-State Electronics 41, 1207 (1997)]. In this work analytical and numerical analysis of dopant dynamics in a delta-doped area of a multilayer structure has been accomplished using Fick's second law. Some reasons for asymmetrization of a delta-dopant distribution are illustrated. The spreading of a delta-layer has been estimated using example materials of a multilayer structure, a delta-layer and an overlayer.
HasF, a TolC-homolog of Serratia marcescens, is involved in energy-dependent efflux.
Kumar, Ayush; Worobec, Elizabeth A
2005-06-01
A tolC-like gene (hasF) was identified upon scanning the incomplete database of the S. marcescens genome. This gene was amplified using PCR and cloned in the pUC18 vector to yield pUCHF. Sequencing of the S. marcescens tolC-like hasF gene and subsequent amino acid sequence prediction revealed approximately 80% amino acid homology with the Escherichia coli TolC. A tolC-deficient strain of E. coli (BL923) containing pUCHF/hasF was analyzed for susceptibility to fluoroquinolones (ciprofloxacin, norfloxacin, and ofloxacin), chloramphenicol, sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS), and ethidium bromide. Antibiotic susceptibility assays of the E. coli tolC-deficient mutant BL923 demonstrated a 64-fold increase in resistance to SDS and ethidium bromide upon introduction of the S. marcescens tolC-like hasF gene. No change was observed for susceptibility to fluoroquinolones and chloramphenicol. Ethidium bromide accumulation assays performed using E. coli BL923:pUCHF established the role of the S. marcescens hasF gene product in proton gradient-dependent efflux.
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Wei, Kongting; Wu, Shengli; Wei, Qiang; Zheng, Pu; Hu, Wenbo; Wang, Hongxing
2018-05-01
To understand the mechanism of electron transport and escape to vacuum of polycrystalline chemical-vapor-deposited diamond films prepared under different methane (CH4) concentrations, the secondary electron yield (SEY) δ as a function of primary electron (PE) energy E p has been investigated. The δ-E p curves exhibited different features for films synthesized under different CH4 concentrations, and the highest SEY was obtained when the CH4 concentration was 2%. A physical model was used to compute the key parameters of escape depth λ s and surface factor f 0·A s. The results indicated that λ s is closely related to the crystal quality of the diamond film, with diamond of high quality having larger λ s, while the surface factor f 0·A s is mainly determined by the surface morphology, which is associated with the surface roughness of the film. Using the above model, the SEY as a function of varying λ s and f 0·A s was also calculated; the results suggested that f 0·A s plays a key role in determining SEY for low-energy PEs, especially for energies < 500 eV, while the SEY is affected by both λ s and f 0·A s for high-energy PEs.
Application of Future State Decision Making in the Eagle Combat Model
1990-09-01
not reflect the official policy or position of the Department of Defense or the U.S. Government. 1 7 Cosati Codes 18 S:iDj,.ct Terms (continue on... cncd 30 40 co el C14N- LI)I E- . IC041 00 E E. C) CD 0 06. 4104 xd- .r - 1 w a S.CL U.~- 0 S.31 Cl- w cu N ~ ~ -.- - f Lin EEn LM 0f CCN. ’C4 0 4-it 0
Hutsul, J A; Worobec, E
1997-08-01
Serratia marcescens is a nosocomial pathogen with a high incidence of beta-lactam resistance. Reduced amounts of outer-membrane porins have been correlated with increased resistance to beta-lactams but only one porin, OmpC, has been characterized at the molecular level. In this study we present the molecular characterization of a second porin, OmpF, and an analysis of the expression of S. marcescens porins in response to various environmental changes. Two porins were isolated from the outer membrane using urea-SDS-PAGE and the relative amounts were shown to be influenced by the osmolarity of the medium and the presence of salicylate. From a S. marcescens genomic DNA library an 8 kb EcoRI fragment was isolated that hybridized with an oligonucleotide encoding the published N-terminal amino acid sequence of the S. marcescens 41 kDa porin. A 41 kDa protein was detected in the outer membrane of Escherichia coli NM522 carrying the cloned S. marcescens DNA. The cloned gene was sequenced and shown to code for a protein that shared 60-70% identity with other known OmpF and OmpC sequences. The upstream DNA sequence of the S. marcescens gene was similar to the corresponding E. coli ompF sequence; however, a regulatory element important in repression of E. coli ompF at high osmolarity was absent. The cloned S. marcescens OmpF in E. coli increased in expression in conditions of high osmolarity. The potential involvement of micF in the observed osmoregulation of S. marcescens porins is discussed.
2015-03-01
polypropylene ...ai n in g A C N - E x tr ac ta b le (F in al /I n it ia l) In it ia l A n al y si s2 (m g /k g ) F in al A n al y si s3 (m g /k g...R em ai n in g A C N - E x tr ac ta b le (F in al /I n it ia l) In it ia l A n al y si s2 (m g /k g ) F in al A n al y si s3 (m g /k
Coherent and conventional gravidynamic quantum 1/f noise
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Handel, Peter H.; George, Thomas F.
2008-04-01
Quantum 1/f noise is a fundamental fluctuation of currents, physical cross sections or process rates, caused by infrared coupling of the current carriers to very low frequency (soft) quanta, also known as infraquanta. The latter are soft gravitons in the gravidynamic case with the coupling constant g= pGM2/Nch considered here -- soft photons in the electrodynamic case and soft transversal piezo-phonons in the lattice-dynamical case. Here p=3.14 and F=psi. Quantum 1/f noise is a new aspect of quantum mechanics expressed mainly through the coherent quantum 1/f effect 2g/pf derived here for large systems, and mainly through the conventional quantum 1/f effect for small systems or individual particles. Both effects are present in general, and their effects are superposed in a first approximation with the help of a coherence (weight) parameter s" that will be derived elsewhere for the gravitational case. The spectral density of fractional fluctuations S(dj/j,f) for j=e(hk/2pm)|F|2 is S(F2,f)/<|F|2> = S(j,f)/
Mutations of Electrons as Constituents of Hadrons
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Driscoll, R. B.
1997-04-01
Conjecture (C) 1: Coulomb-charged constituents of electron (e) are attracted to its barycentre by lepto-strong force F=K/r^2+f; f is stably perturbative for r < the "radius" of e. An exterior magnetic field (MF) with gradient (G) secularly perturbs the eccentricities but not the energies of the constituents' orbits, changing the spin (s) and magnetic moment (μ) of e. (C) 2: F coheres two or more e's dynamically with r approximately equal to the "radius" of e. The resulting MF and G at each e oscillate. Stable values of s and μ result for each e which differs from the atomic values. Binding energies change the masses of the e's. A hadron results. (C) 3: An e similarly may bind to a proton to form a Rutherford- Santilli neutron. The proton is negligibly mutated.(References: H. Dehmelt, Science 247, 539 (1990); T.E. Phipps, Jr., Heretical Verities (Classic Non-fiction Library, Urbana, 1986); R.M. Santilli, Hadronic Mechanics (Ukrainian Academy of Sciences, Kiev, 1995 and 1996), 3 volumes.)
FORCEnet Net Centric Architecture - A Standards View
2006-06-01
SHARED SERVICES NETWORKING/COMMUNICATIONS STORAGE COMPUTING PLATFORM DATA INTERCHANGE/INTEGRATION DATA MANAGEMENT APPLICATION...R V I C E P L A T F O R M S E R V I C E F R A M E W O R K USER-FACING SERVICES SHARED SERVICES NETWORKING/COMMUNICATIONS STORAGE COMPUTING PLATFORM...E F R A M E W O R K USER-FACING SERVICES SHARED SERVICES NETWORKING/COMMUNICATIONS STORAGE COMPUTING PLATFORM DATA INTERCHANGE/INTEGRATION
1982-12-14
each of more than 15,000 reporting stations around the world. This is the provenance of the number (e.g., HSC 999999) which will appear on future OL-A...CEILING VERSUS VISIBILITY2 .’ " ., ’LC.’ - -.SA\\H VERSUS A’ AAV /FT L5W S .f 73-! ’E GE F Q E N y OF $C’<,>1F - PO.’ -O’ L OBSER, ATON’ :j - . 2 .3 2...3ś o --:---- .. 609- - . . ; L. _ _ cL AL CLT’MAT’LOCY PRANCH L -- "TAC PSYCHROMETRIC SUMMARY A: TH7’ SERVICE/MA: 74- 7, . AAV AA /F T LEk!S kA
Silencing of E2F3 suppresses tumor growth of Her2+ breast cancer cells by restricting mitosis.
Lee, Miyoung; Oprea-Ilies, Gabriela; Saavedra, Harold I
2015-11-10
The E2F transcriptional activators E2F1, E2F2 and E2F3a regulate many important cellular processes, including DNA replication, apoptosis and centrosome duplication. Previously, we demonstrated that silencing E2F1 or E2F3 suppresses centrosome amplification (CA) and chromosome instability (CIN) in Her2+ breast cancer cells without markedly altering proliferation. However, it is unknown whether and how silencing a single E2F activator, E2F3, affects malignancy of human breast cancer cells. Thus, we injected HCC1954 Her2+ breast cancer cells silenced for E2F3 into mammary fat pads of immunodeficient mice and demonstrated that loss of E2F3 retards tumor growth. Surprisingly, silencing of E2F3 led to significant reductions in mitotic indices relative to vector controls, while the percentage of cells undergoing S phase were not affected. Nek2 is a mitotic kinase commonly upregulated in breast cancers and a critical regulator of Cdk4- or E2F-mediated CA. In this report, we found that Nek2 overexpression rescued back the CA caused by silencing of shE2F3. However, the effects of Nek2 overexpression in affecting tumor growth rates of shE2F3 and shE2F3; GFP cells were inconclusive. Taken together, our results indicate that E2F3 silencing decreases mammary tumor growth by reducing percentage of cells undergoing mitosis.
1983-09-13
4 T .. . 7 8 , -t I j: S" VA 4 ~ 0 7 C ) I* C S. 0 7 W-ei 9It 9. 0 T./COEF 0. 1333 C) 13:: 0 121) 0 5 3-: 0...a: ,-’:, .uIr.re’.l I ,:, !, IIF,,;r.,:’,e~ f cc,,trllir A R : i,:, of -,ny ot.le-r Media t’-di~ a 1-, or, 2 3 4 5 6. 7 8 3 0 S-.r OEF 0. O’° ).-. 0...F - - COMMOD I TY (U’ 1TS- ) (UilT .3.) f % L ATED ORMP’eFT. At.ITY r; :- - - FALT F:. 4 E-: - 4 7 402 5 8 . 5 3413. 1 7 A ’C EL 2n -, -- ". . ’
Murashko, Oleg N.; Lin-Chao, Sue
2017-01-01
Escherichia coli RNase E is an essential enzyme that forms multicomponent ribonucleolytic complexes known as “RNA degradosomes.” These complexes consist of four major components: RNase E, PNPase, RhlB RNA helicase, and enolase. However, the role of enolase in the RNase E/degradosome is not understood. Here, we report that presence of enolase in the RNase E/degradosome under anaerobic conditions regulates cell morphology, resulting in E. coli MG1655 cell filamentation. Under anaerobic conditions, enolase bound to the RNase E/degradosome stabilizes the small RNA (sRNA) DicF, i.e., the inhibitor of the cell division gene ftsZ, through chaperon protein Hfq-dependent regulation. RNase E/enolase distribution changes from membrane-associated patterns under aerobic to diffuse patterns under anaerobic conditions. When the enolase-RNase E/degradosome interaction is disrupted, the anaerobically induced characteristics disappear. We provide a mechanism by which E. coli uses enolase-bound degradosomes to switch from rod-shaped to filamentous form in response to anaerobiosis by regulating RNase E subcellular distribution, RNase E enzymatic activity, and the stability of the sRNA DicF required for the filamentous transition. In contrast to E. coli nonpathogenic strains, pathogenic E. coli strains predominantly have multiple copies of sRNA DicF in their genomes, with cell filamentation previously being linked to bacterial pathogenesis. Our data suggest a mechanism for bacterial cell filamentation during infection under anaerobic conditions. PMID:28874523
U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, RANGE CATTLE LIVESTOCK & SHEEP DIP CONCENTRATE, 03/02/1984
2011-04-21
... CiSDc~e of in a ~an,tdr.f ~arCf1:1 )r lnc~'1erd~~cn, crt 1~ d~~owe~:'/ sta~e ~nc :oca1 aLJt~ori~ies. ~~ :urp~~c. :; Jur··~~, s:a, :~~ ~f ;~~~e. ...
Characterization of Periodic Variations in the GPS Satellite Clocks
2008-08-08
la tin g th e M D EV . F or s at el lit es , t he le ge nd in di ca te s th e N av st ar v eh ic le n um be r/P R N c...10 Senior, Ray, and Beard Fi g. 3 — T im e- va ry in g am pl itu de s o f t he 1 2- ho ur (b la ck ), 6- ho ur (b lu e) , 4...Transfer and Time Scale Formation,” Metrologia 40, S270-S288. Ray, J.R., and K.L. Senior, 2005, “Geodetic
Biomechanical and Biochemical Cellular Response Due to Shock Waves
2008-12-01
112, 1183-1195. Yen, C.-F., 2008, US Army Reserach Laboratory. Zhong, P., I. Cioanta, F. H. Cocks, and G. M. Preminger, 1997: Inertial cavitation...2940-2950. Zhong, P., H. F. Lin, X. F. Xi, S. L. Zhu, and E. S. Bhogte, 1999: Shock wave-inertial microbubble interaction: Methodology
Phase Relations and Miscibility in Polymer Blends Containing Copolymers.
1986-04-15
MacKnight, W. J ., Pure Appl. Chem. 52, 409 (1980). 36. Vukovic , R., Kuresevic, V., Karasz, F. E., and MacKnight, W. J ., Thermochim. Acta 54, 349 (1982). 37... Vukovic , R., Karasz, F. E., and MacKnight, W. J ., Polymer 24, 529 (1983). 38. Vukovic , R., Karasz, F. E., and MacKnight, W. J ., J . Appl. Polymer Sci...28, 219 (1983). 39. Zacharius, S. L., ten Brinke, G., MacKnight, W. J ., and Karasz, F. E., Macromolecules 16, 381 (1983). 40. Vukovic , R., Kuresevic
Cancer Localization in the Prostate with F-18 Fluorocholine Position Emission Tomography
2008-01-01
R , Ward E, Murray T , Xu J, Thun MJ. Cancer statistics, 2007. CA...2007. 8 C C S F I l p m p t f a i l z i m m * † ‡ § S A 4 ancer Imaging With Fluorine-18–Labeled holine Derivatives andi A. Kwee, MD,*,† Timothy R ...prostate cancer imaging. v i s f b t r h i K n u f t B l t i m i F s i b a d i s w l l o t c p P i p w t h d p 422 S.A. Kwee
Novel Preclinical Testing Strategies for Treatment of Metastatic Pheochromocytoma
2015-11-01
Girma M. Woldemichael b, Carole Sourbier c, Martin J. Lizak d, James F. Powers e, Arthur S. Tischler e, Karel Pacak a a Program in Reproductive... Petra Bullova, Svenja Nölting, Hana Turkova, James F. Powers, Qingsong Liu, Sylvie Guichard, Arthur S. Tischler, Ashley B. Grossman, and Karel Pacak
76 FR 51438 - Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request
Federal Register 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014
2011-08-18
... Rule 17f-2(e) (17 CFR 240.17f-2(e)) under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (15 U.S.C. 78a et seq.). Rule 17f-2(e) requires members of national securities exchanges, brokers, dealers, registered transfer... SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request Upon Written Request...
The Environmental Assessment and Management (TEAM) Guide: New Hampshire Supplement
2010-03-01
gricultural operations, and from community activities (NHCAR Env-A 101) [Added March 2004]. • Web - a continuous roll of paper used as the printing...confused with conventional combustion de vices with e nclosed f ireboxes a nd c ontrolled a ir t echnology such a s mass burn, modular, a nd...al lowable co ncentration o f a specific p ollutant i n the a mbient a ir o f a r egion o r s ubregion a s e stablished b y t he Commissioner o r
DOE Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI.GOV)
Kafader, Jared O.; Ray, Manisha; Jarrold, Caroline Chick, E-mail: cjarrold@indiana.edu
2015-07-21
The anion photoelectron (PE) spectra of EuH{sup −} and the PE spectrum of overlapping EuOH{sup −} and EuO{sup −} anions are presented and analyzed with supporting results from density functional theory calculations on the various anions and neutrals. Results point to ionically bound, high-spin species. EuH and EuOH anions and neutrals exhibit analogous electronic structures: Transitions from {sup 8}Σ{sup −} anion ground states arising from the 4f{sup 7}σ{sub 6s}{sup 2} superconfiguration to the close-lying neutral {sup 9}Σ{sup −} and {sup 7}Σ{sup −} states arising from the 4f{sup 7}σ{sub 6s} superconfiguration are observed spaced by an energy interval similar to themore » free Eu{sup +} [4f{sup 7}6s] {sup 9}S - {sup 7}S splitting. The electron affinities (EAs) of EuH and EuOH are determined to be 0.771 ± 0.009 eV and 0.700 ± 0.011 eV, respectively. Analysis of spectroscopic features attributed to EuO{sup −} photodetachment is complicated by the likely presence of two energetically competitive electronic states of EuO{sup −} populating the ion beam. However, based on the calculated relative energies of the close-lying anion states arising from the 4f{sup 7}σ{sub 6s} and 4f{sup 6}σ{sub 6s}{sup 2} configurations and the relative energies of the one-electron accessible 4f{sup 7} and 4f{sup 6}σ{sub 6s} neutral states based on ligand-field theory [M. Dulick, E. Murad, and R. F. Barrow, J. Chem. Phys. 85, 385 (1986)], the remaining features are consistent with the 4f{sup 6}σ{sub 6s}{sup 2} {sup 7}Σ{sup −} and 4f{sup 7}σ{sub 6s}{sup 7}Σ{sup −} anion states lying very close in energy (the former was calculated to be 0.15 eV lower in energy than the latter), though the true anion ground state and neutral EA could not be established unambiguously. Calculations on the various EuO anion and neutral states suggest 4f-orbital overlap with 2p orbitals in species with 4f{sup 6} occupancy.« less
2016-06-01
UAV system but had a larger scope. The publishing timeline for the second UAV model and this thesis ...r l o g i c a l ) t h a t can be used t o d e s c r i b e a p a r t o f t h e model . < / d e s c r i p t i o n > 7 <h idden> f a l s e < / h idden...July). Program manager e -tool kit: Hierarchy of models and simulations . [Online]. Available: https://acc.dau.mil/CommunityBrowser.aspx?id= 294530
Effect of Storm Enhanced Densities on Geo-Location Accuracy over CONUS
2011-09-15
s in G A IM -G M , u si n g th e A F W A g ri d . T h e le ft co lu m n sh o w s th e IF M b a ck g ro u n d s th a t G A IM -G M w a s re...cr ea ti n g , w h ic h h a d b ee n d ep le te d b y a fa ct o r o f 4 a b o
Effectiveness of Incendiary Ammunition Against Aircraft Fuel Tanks
1948-10-05
r ker~e::le fillei ranks, Fer lhese figures, aU funcUoning t>Srf:Jraticne were c.;:mstdered for projectiles :m- pcting en previot :.Sly ur.Car.::aged... weight in u:-.fts of lCOJ grair.s wf"’ filler weight in units C: 100 grains As a typical example 3f the use of the formula, ccmsider the T36E2" CaL...0,60 rouaC str!k!ng at 2100 f:.jsec. ?:J.e p:-cjectile weight is l: 50 grair.s and t~e fUler weight is 92 grains. Tte !::•:-mula yidds ".80 The
2003-08-25
NASA's F-15B research testbed jet from NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center flew in the supersonic shockwave of a Northrop Grumman Corp. modified U.S. Navy F-5E jet in support of the Shaped Sonic Boom Demonstration (SSBD) project, which is part of the DARPA's Quiet Supersonic Platform (QSP) program. On Aug. 27, 2003, the F-5 SSBD aircraft demonstrated a method to reduce the intensity of sonic booms.
Empirical Characterization of Unconstrained Tape Spring Deployment Dynamics
2012-03-22
1 ) ∗ s (2 ) ∗c (3 ) , −s (1 ) ∗c (3 )+c (1 ) ∗ s (2 ) ∗ s (3 ) , c (1 ) ∗c (2 ) ; . . . ] ∗ ( data ’ ) ) ’ ; % o r i g i n a l f ormu la t ion : 1...data ’ ) ) ’ ; 756 % o r i g i n a l f ormu la t ion : 1−2−3 % the t a=ang l e s ; % gdata = ( ( [ 1 , 0 , 0 ; 0 , cos ( t h e t a (1) ) ,− s
2016-04-26
ELEMENT NUMBER 6. AUTHOR( S ) Ridley, Aaron J. 5d. PROJECT NUMBER 5e. TASK NUMBER 5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME( S ) AND...ORGANIZATION REPORT NUMBER P/G # F030769 9. SPONSORING/MONITORING AGENCY NAME( S ) AND ADDRESS(ES) USAF, AFRL DUNS 143574726 AF OFFICE OF SCIENTIFIC...RESEARCH 875 NORTH RANDOLPH STREET, RM 31 12 ARLINGTON VA 22203 MALINDA E. ROGERS 703.696-1140 10. SPONSOR/MONITOR’S ACRONYM( S ) 11. SPONSOR/MONITOR’S
Exterior Ballistics of a Projectile in Vertical Flight
1974-11-01
7900 1311 5.146 .0585 .18? 9 PROJECT:.i-XPIO1 MUZZLE VELCCTY-18CC(F/S) ALTITUDE VELOCITY TIME OF A:R DENSITY ORAC COUNT (FT) tF/S) -_i3HT (SrCS) tL3S...36o096 .0315 .106 277 27600 48 37.505 .0314 .106 14 I C’Z LE VELCC:TY-18CC(F/S) ALT:TU E VELCCITY TIIME OF AIR CENS:TY ORAC O UNT IT) (F/S) -LI3HT (Zt
U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, ROBERT'S "DIOLICE" DAIRY AND BEEF CATTLE DUST BAG, 03/08/1974
2011-04-14
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U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, PENNINGTON SEVIN BRAND CARBARYL INSECTICIDE GRANULES, 06/02/1992
2011-04-21
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Murphree, Colin A; Li, Qing; Heist, E Patrick; Moe, Luke A
2014-09-17
An Enterobacter cloacae strain (E. cloacae F3S3) that was collected as part of a project to assess antibiotic resistance among bacteria isolated from bioethanol fermentation facilities demonstrated high levels of resistance to antibiotics added prophylactically to bioethanol fermentors. PCR assays revealed the presence of canonical genes encoding resistance to penicillin (ampC) and erythromycin (ermG). Assays measuring biofilm formation under antibiotic stress indicated that erythromycin induced biofilm formation in E. cloacae F3S3. Planktonic growth and biofilm formation were observed at a high ethanol content, indicating E. cloacae F3S3 can persist in a bioethanol fermentor under the highly variable environmental conditions found in fermentors.
DOE Research and Development Accomplishments Site Index (A-Z)
dropdown arrow Site Map A-Z Index Menu Synopsis A - Z Index A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Buckminsterfullerene Curl Smalley Buckyball Curl Smalley TOP A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z C transcription Dresselhaus, Mildred (Millie) Drosophila dynamics TOP A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V
Mechanism of Action of Botulinum Neurotoxin and Overview of Medical Countermeasures for Intoxication
2008-01-01
D.F., Kane , C.T., Comille, F., and Hackley, Jr., B.E. 1999a. Evaluation of phosphoramidon and three synthetic phosphonates for inhibition of botulinum...of botulism. Clin. Toxicol. II: 19-25. Chertow, D.S., Tan, E.T., Maslanka, S., Schulte, J., Bresnitz, E.A., Weisman, RS., Bernstein, J., Marcus , S.M...manner in which the toxin of Clostridiumbotulinum act upon the body . II. The effect upon the voluntary nervous system. J. Exp. Med.38:327-346. Dolly, J.O
2007-12-01
mik R i t m s m m s p z t za z e e dz z ω ω φ ωω φ ω ρ−∞ = = ∫ . (2.21) For a pulse, the pressure will be given by: 0 0 1... mik R m s m m s m D p z t za z e dz F t z ω φ ωω φ ω ρ− = ≈ ∫ (2.25) where 0 0 ( )( ) mi t tmF t e d ω ω ω ω ω ω +∆ − − −∆ = ∫ . From these...43 D. SENSITIVITY OF THE MODEL................................................................50 E
E2F8 as a Novel Therapeutic Target for Lung Cancer
Park, Sin-Aye; Platt, James; Lee, Jong Woo; López-Giráldez, Francesc; Herbst, Roy S.
2015-01-01
Background: The E2F members have been divided into transcription activators (E2F1-E2F3) and repressors (E2F4-E2F8). E2F8 with E2F7 has been known to play an important physiologic role in embryonic development and cell cycle regulation by repressing E2F1. However, the function of E2F8 in cancer cells is unknown. Methods: E2F8 expression was assessed by immunoblotting or immunofluorescence staining in human lung cancer (LC) cells and tissues from LC patients (n = 45). Cell proliferation, colony formation, and invasion analysis were performed to evaluate the role of E2F8 in LC. Microarray analysis was used to determine the target genes of E2F8. The regulation of E2F8 on the expression of ubiquitin-like PHD and RING domain-containing 1 (UHRF1), one of E2F8 target genes, was determined using chromatin immunoprecipitation and promoter activity assays. Human LC xenograft models were used to determine the effects of inhibiting E2F8 by siRNAs (n = 7 per group) or antisense morpholino (n = 8 per group) on tumor growth. Survival was analyzed using the Kaplan-Meier method and group differences by the Student’s t test. All statistical tests were two-sided. Results: LC tumors overexpressed E2F8 compared with normal lung tissues. Depletion of E2F8 inhibited cell proliferation and tumor growth. E2F8 knockdown statistically significantly reduced the expression of UHRF1 (~60%-70%, P < .001), and the direct binding of E2F8 on the promoter of UHRF1 was identified. Kaplan-Meier analysis with a public database showed prognostic significance of aberrant E2F8 expression in LC (HR = 1.91 95% CI = 1.21 to 3.01 in chemo-naïve patients, P = .0047). Conclusions: We demonstrated that E2F8 is overexpressed in LC and is required for the growth of LC cells. These findings implicate E2F8 as a novel therapeutic target for LC treatment. PMID:26089541
19 CFR 356.8 - Continued suspension of liquidation.
Code of Federal Regulations, 2010 CFR
2010-04-01
...), (E), (F), or (G) of the Act (19 U.S.C. 1677(9)(C), (D), (E), (F) and (G)), may request continued... review that was a party to the proceeding, as described in section 771(9)(A) of the Act (19 U.S.C. 1677(9... Act (19 U.S.C. 1516a(a)(2)(B)(iii) and (vi)) and involving free trade area country merchandise, the...
19 CFR 356.8 - Continued suspension of liquidation.
Code of Federal Regulations, 2014 CFR
2014-04-01
...), (E), (F), or (G) of the Act (19 U.S.C. 1677(9)(C), (D), (E), (F) and (G)), may request continued... review that was a party to the proceeding, as described in section 771(9)(A) of the Act (19 U.S.C. 1677(9... Act (19 U.S.C. 1516a(a)(2)(B)(iii) and (vi)) and involving free trade area country merchandise, the...
19 CFR 356.8 - Continued suspension of liquidation.
Code of Federal Regulations, 2011 CFR
2011-04-01
...), (E), (F), or (G) of the Act (19 U.S.C. 1677(9)(C), (D), (E), (F) and (G)), may request continued... review that was a party to the proceeding, as described in section 771(9)(A) of the Act (19 U.S.C. 1677(9... Act (19 U.S.C. 1516a(a)(2)(B)(iii) and (vi)) and involving free trade area country merchandise, the...
2013-09-01
such as final, technical, interim, memorandum, master’s thesis, progress, quarterly, research , special, group study, etc. 3. DATES COVERED...appear in the report, e.g. 001; AFAPL30480105. 6. AUTHOR(S). Enter name(s) of person(s) responsible for writing the report, performing the research ...negatively impacted by the noise] SAFTY ALL NEW military aircraft designs suffer crashes during their initial development peri~ Bringing the F-35
Do Capacity Coupled Electric Fields Accelerate Tibial Stress Fracture Healing
2006-12-01
472-481, 1995 25. Gaeta M, Minutoli F, Scribano E, Ascenti G, Vinci S, Bruschetta D, Magaudda L, Blandino A: CT and MR imaging findings in athletes...1995 25. Gaeta M, Minutoli F, Scribano E, Ascenti G, Vinci S, Bruschetta D, Magaudda L, Blandino A: CT and MR imaging findings in athletes with
Thin-ice Arctic Acoustic Window (THAAW)
2014-09-30
NewYork), pp. 11–37. Mikhalevsky, P. N., Sagen, H., Worcester, P. F., Baggeroer, A. B., Orcutt, J. A., Moore, S. E., Lee, C. M., Vigness -Raposa, K. J...P. F., Baggeroer, A. B., Orcutt, J. A., Moore, S. E., Lee, C. M., Vigness -Raposa, K. J., Freitag, L., Arrott, M., Atakan, K., Beszczynska-Moeller, A
1995-12-01
Geotechnical Data D Geophysical Surveys E Analysis of QA/QC Program F Aquifer Hydraulic Characterization (Slug Testing) G Groundwater Model Report H...M " f ; Soil/Rock ~ Dataii~ 2!Desc~lpliOn ccl - -GR OUND SURFACE- -~~ MMJrb OMOE U)IF ’G gm~ * t -iG O p& 11 i 1 ’ w //* I M E - F .51"’/j H5As o4 2-e...o fS A D 11tL IN SNE,7f ’(;v ,* , F * It~ .-. 4 1I4O WLD ~*’h4,Ft , T6.r,17,L ’DIULLe8ING NOTa 4 14.6@AO 0w- IUL W 33s - reyce pae A-, 7 1= amd n 01r0r
2008-12-01
SHA256 DIGEST LENGTH) ) ; peAddSection(&sF i l e , " . S i g S t u b " , dwStubSecSize , dwStubSecSize ) ; 169 peSecure(&sF i l e , deqAddrSize...deqAuthPageAddrSize . s i z e ( ) /2) ∗ (8 + SHA256 DIGEST LENGTH) ) + 16 ; bCode [ 3 4 ] = ( ( char∗)&dwSize ) [ 0 ] ; bCode [ 3 5 ] = ( ( char∗)&dwSize ) [ 1...2) ∗ (8 + SHA256 DIGEST LENGTH... ) ) ; AES KEY aesKey ; unsigned char i v s a l t [ 1 6 ] , temp iv [ 1 6 ] ; 739 unsigned char ∗key
Phase Unwrapping in the Presence of Strong Turbulence
2010-03-01
r a t i o n 49 h2=hh( IIndex ) ; 50 hhh =[(h2−de l ta4 ) (h2−de l ta3 ) h2 ( h2+de l ta3 ) ( h2+de l ta4 ) ] ; 51 121 52 f o r index=1:5 53 pha s e sh...i f t= hhh ( index ) ; 54 NonLS phase2 ( : , : , index ) = wrap wave ( w phase /(2∗ pi )−LS phase−pha s e sh i f t ) ; % wrapped waves 55 [ iwc l2...Index ] = min ( iwc l2 ) ; 60 UnwrappedPhase=LS phase+NonLS phase2 ( : , : , I Index ) ; 61 62 h= hhh ( IIndex ) ; % Get phase s h i f t from lowest
Heat Transfer and Thermal Stability of Alternative Aircraft Fuels. Volume 2. Appendices.
1983-11-01
eoea a aS mOOaeO 0OO eoO eoo oee I:pp ’D ed.V 5 0-4 * ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ OC Cd Fr .04F-V4,FFq.CdSIF0ddF-0-.VW4 o0 F- 01 w* .40 v A4F -C 4...oo a oft oees 0 e s sD1 .ees,, a r . .4.%44Zci.4 por.. 0 -~~~C vi 9 1oN,.ee~ * 0 0 a 0a a g 0l as e Cc,. a aa C. Ca 0 C, 0 c,0 c 00 0 011a 00 I 0 .0
Purification and biochemical characterization of Mur ligases from Staphylococcus aureus.
Patin, Delphine; Boniface, Audrey; Kovač, Andreja; Hervé, Mireille; Dementin, Sébastien; Barreteau, Hélène; Mengin-Lecreulx, Dominique; Blanot, Didier
2010-12-01
The Mur ligases (MurC, MurD, MurE and MurF) catalyze the stepwise synthesis of the UDP-N-acetylmuramoyl-pentapeptide precursor of peptidoglycan. The murC, murD, murE and murF genes from Staphylococcus aureus, a major pathogen, were cloned and the corresponding proteins were overproduced in Escherichia coli and purified as His(6)-tagged forms. Their biochemical properties were investigated and compared to those of the E. coli enzymes. Staphylococcal MurC accepted L-Ala, L-Ser and Gly as substrates, as the E. coli enzyme does, with a strong preference for L-Ala. S. aureus MurE was very specific for L-lysine and in particular did not accept meso-diaminopimelic acid as a substrate. This mirrors the E. coli MurE specificity, for which meso-diaminopimelic acid is the preferred substrate and L-lysine a very poor one. S. aureus MurF appeared less specific and accepted both forms (L-lysine and meso-diaminopimelic acid) of UDP-MurNAc-tripeptide, as the E. coli MurF does. The inverse and strict substrate specificities of the two MurE orthologues is thus responsible for the presence of exclusively meso-diaminopimelic acid and L-lysine at the third position of the peptide in the peptidoglycans of E. coli and S. aureus, respectively. The specific activities of the four Mur ligases were also determined in crude extracts of S. aureus and compared to cell requirements for peptidoglycan biosynthesis. Copyright © 2010 Elsevier Masson SAS. All rights reserved.
Rare Earth Ion-Host Lattice Interactions. 9. Lanthanides in YAsO4
1976-08-01
CA 1:.1E 043 S.:11 04 5:602( 0ZZ1 ) 2.$02 1 1 01. 1 1 0.43 I 1 1 .1 4S# 2 1.10 1 J. I1-0 ’*546 1Z 2.lE 19 $e6l )2I 0, 2:.411 O) .l [0 .ll0 k4 4 113...04 " .471 0 .1 26E 04 2.391F 00 2.2431 03 3.001( 04 6.043 s 03 22 6113/1 .M 04 1.36% 3 ) .3 1" 01 1.120 043 . 04 :52f 0200 1.330F 0) 2.4084 0 7 23:0t...0 4.1141 01 1 1 6 1:11"E " .6111-Ol 64 111 4.012* 0 1 S.184t 0 4 4 4 61 04 6-ME a) 1.230C 04 NOM 04 9.521t Of 2.ST4 a of I .ME 01 Most 04 3.4SSE Ok
1983-04-01
83.3 83.3 83.3 83.3 83.3 83.3 7.1 65.2 es. 8 8585. 8 Ts 5.7-es- 85s. 7845 . - 5. i 85s.7 85. 85f!.7 65.7 85 as s. 79.s 86.1 88.4 88.6 88.6 88.6 88.6 88.6...3P&, CH .. AFETAc SKY COVER A> hEAT,#R SERVICL/eAC0 727575 :AND FORKS AFa N A Fq ---STA’.O0N STAI 01 NA.E *’s PERCENTAGE FREQUENCY OF OCCURRENCE fFROM...GLOBAL CLIMATOLOGY 9RA CH 2 USAFETAC PSYCHROMETRIC SUMMARYk AIR WEATHER SERVICE/MAC 727575 GRAND
U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, TIME-SAVER LIQUID BACTERICIDE, 02/04/2003
2011-04-14
... "~1:I']i,!~: 3- Itt-iii I[ e turE lfhl tu if; ltllf~ H! Lf= i! ~ l,l[~ r or i ;:li{f" lt~~' t 1[" f ~ll~ f pl [1: tl ir~ l tIll i l t .!r~ ti~fr {~llhg Uf ttHjf } itt!t f t~ t ~, ' -; irlt, if-II 0 ...
DOE Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI.GOV)
Sunita,S.; Zhenxing, H.; Swaathi, J.
2006-01-01
Pseudouridine synthases catalyze the isomerization of uridine to pseudouridine ({psi}) in rRNA and tRNA. The pseudouridine synthase RluF from Escherichia coli (E.C. 4.2.1.70) modifies U2604 in 23S rRNA, and belongs to a large family of pseudouridine synthases present in all kingdoms of life. Here we report the domain architecture and crystal structure of the catalytic domain of E. coli RluF at 2.6 Angstroms resolution. Limited proteolysis, mass spectrometry and N-terminal sequencing indicate that RluF has a distinct domain architecture, with the catalytic domain flanked at the N and C termini by additional domains connected to it by flexible linkers. Themore » structure of the catalytic domain of RluF is similar to those of RsuA and TruB. RluF is a member of the RsuA sequence family of {psi}-synthases, along with RluB and RluE. Structural comparison of RluF with its closest structural homologues, RsuA and TruB, suggests possible functional roles for the N-terminal and C-terminal domains of RluF.« less
U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, , 07/13/1983
2011-04-21
... 1'1;. '. , Net \\ ight __ _ MIT ICI f!?G'~n~le-;':r~fo~?n~/~on~~~~a~e~le ·ELq\\VJ~~r t~ ttl{' F!·,~pr:tl In~f'('tj("idE'. Il'tmgicidi. i~.'l H(~!t'nti('id(· Act ...
2014-10-09
I N T E G R I T Y E F F I C I E N C Y A C C O U N TA B I L I T Y E XC E L L E N C E Inspector General U.S. Department of Defense Report...No. DODIG-2015-006 O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 4 Policy Changes Needed at Defense Contract Management Agency to Ensure Forward Pricing Rates Result...recognized as leaders in our field. For more information about whistleblower protection, please see the inside back cover. I N T E G R I T Y E F F I C
Measurement of Radiative Surface Properties for Use of the Infrared Scanning Camera
1976-02-01
i p t (ARO Contro l No. ARO-VKF-TR-75-91) was submit ted fo r publ ica t ion on June 24, 1975. AEDC-TR-76-11 CONTENTS 1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0...with a ca l c ium f luor ide (CaF2) p r i s m and is a s i n g l e - p a s s i n s t rumen t . The wavelength v e r s u s d r u m number ca l
Automation of the Marine Corps Planning Process
2014-06-01
I & IV P ro b le m Fr am in g C h ap te r II JT C W C P O F IO Sv 1 C O A D e ve lo p m e n t C O A W ar -G am e C O A C o m p...S JA D IC S P SS -S O F St ri ke Li n k C ID N E IO Sv 2 IO Sv 3 M ar in e Li n k Command & Control C h ap te r II I
SIGIR Quarterly and Semiannual Report to the United States Congress
2006-01-01
Seraji Substation Basrah $5,709 GRD-PCO Perini Corporation Central 1659 Shat Al...e R em o va l, Fi re Se rv ic e, a n d P u b lic Sa fe ty F ac ili ty a n d Eq u ip m en t R ep ai rs 27 8. 00 20 4. 00 0. 00 20 4. 00 0...th e tr ai ni ng a nd e qu ip pi ng o f th e Ira qi P ol ic e Se rv ic e (IP S) 2. E xa m in e th e ef fe ct iv en es s
Composite-Nanoparticles Thermal History Sensors
2012-06-01
E -1 4. 214 011 X E - 2 1. 601 846 X E +1 1.000 000 X E - 2 2. 579 760 X E - 4 1 .000 000 x E - 8 1.459 390 x E +1 1. 333 22 X E -1 met ers...000 X E +1 1. 745 329 X E - 2 tk = (t0 f + 459.67)/1.8 1. 602 19 X E -19 1. 000 000 X E - 7 1. 000 000 X E - 7 3. 048 000 X E - 1 1. 355 818...ELEMENT NUMBER 5d. PROJECT NUMBER 5e. TASK NUMBER 5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER 8 . PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NUMBER 10. SPONSOR/MONITOR’S ACRONYM(S
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Bagenal, Fran; Dowling, Timothy E.; McKinnon, William B.
2007-03-01
Preface; 1. Introduction F. Bagenal, T. E. Dowling and W. B. McKinnon; 2. The origin of Jupiter J. I. Lunine, A. Corandini, D. Gautier, T. C. Owen and G. Wuchterl; 3. The interior of Jupiter T. Guillot, D. J. Stevenson, W. B. Hubbard and D. Saumon; 4. The composition of the atmosphere of Jupiter F. W. Taylor, S. K. Atreya, Th. Encrenaz, D. M. Hunten, P. G. J. Irwin and T. C. Owen; 5. Jovian clouds and haze R. A. West, K. H. Baines, A. J. Friedson, D. Banfield, B. Ragent and F. W. Taylor; 6. Dynamics of Jupiter's atmosphere A. P. Ingersoll, T. E. Dowling, P. J. Gierasch, G. S. Orton, P. L. Read, A. Sánchez-Lavega, A. P. Showman, A. A. Simon-Miller and A. R. Vasavada; 7. The stratosphere of Jupiter J. I. Moses, T. Fouchet, R. V. Yelle, A. J. Friedson, G. S. Orton, B. Bézard, P. Drossart, G. R. Gladstone, T. Kostiuk and T. A. Livengood; 8. Lessons from Shoemaker-Levy 9 about Jupiter and planetary impacts J. Harrington, I. de Pater, S. H. Brecht, D. Deming, V. Meadows, K. Zahnle and P. D. Nicholson; 9. Jupiter's thermosphere and ionosphere R. V. Yelle and S. Miller; 10. Jovian dust: streams, clouds and rings H. Krüger, M. Horányi, A. V. Krivov and A. L. Graps; 11. Jupiter's ring-moon system J. A. Burns, D. P. Simonelli, M. R. Showalter, D. P. Hamilton, C. C. Porco, H. Throop and L. W. Esposito; 12. Jupiter's outer satellites and trojans D. C. Jewitt, S. Sheppard and C. Porco; 13. Interior composition, structure and dynamics of the Galilean satellites G. Schubert, J. D. Anderson, T. Spohn and W. B. McKinnon; 14. The lithosphere and surface of Io A. S. McEwen, L. P. Keszthelyi, R. Lopes, P. M. Schenk and J. R. Spencer; 15. Geology of Europa R. Greeley, C. F. Chyba, J. W. Head III, T. B. McCord, W. B. McKinnon, R. T. Pappalardo and P. Figueredo; 16. Geology of Ganymede R. T. Pappalardo, G. C. Collins, J. W. Head III, P. Helfenstein, T. B. McCord, J. M. Moore, L. M. Procktor, P. M. Shenk and J. R. Spencer; 17. Callisto J. M. Moore, C. R. Chapman. E. B. Bierhaus, R. Greeley, F. C. Chuang, J. Klemaszewski, R. N. Clark, J. B. Dalton, C. A. Hibbitts, P. M. Schenk, J. R. Spencer and R. Wagner; 18. Ages and interiors: the cratering record of the Galilean satellites P. M. Schenk, C. R. Chapman, K. Zahnle and J. M. Moore; 19. Satellite atmospheres M. A. McGrath, E. Lellouch, D. F. Strobel, P. D. Feldman and R. E. Johnson; 20. Radiation effects on the surfaces of the Galilean satellites R. E. Johnson, R. W. Carlson, J. F. Cooper, C. Paranicas, M. H. Moore and M. C. Wong; 21. Magnetospheric interactions with satellites M. G. Kivelson, F. Bagenal, W. S. Kurth, F. M. Neubauer, C. Paranicas and J. Saur; 22. Plasma interactions of Io with its plasma torus J. Saur, F. M. Neubauer, J. E. P. Connerney, P. Zarka and M. G. Kivelson; 23. The Io neutral clouds and plasma torus N. Thomas, F. Bagenal, T. W. Hill and J. K. Wilson; 24. The configuration of Jupiter's magnetosphere K. K. Khurana, M. G. Kivelson, V. M. Vasyliunas, N. Krupp, J. Woch, A. Lagg, B. H. Mauk and W. S. Kurth; 25. Dynamics of the Jovian magnetosphere N. Krupp, V. M. Vasyliunas, J. Woch, A. Lagg, K. K. Khurana, M. G. Kivelson, B. H. Mauk, E. C. Roelof, D. J. Williams, S. M. Krimigis, W. S. Kurth, L. A. Frank and W. R. Paterson; 26. Jupiter's Aurora J. T. Clarke, D. Grodent, S. W. H. Cowley, E. J. Bunce, P. Zarka, J. E. P. Connerney and T. Satoh; 27. Jupiter's inner radiation belts S. J. Bolton, R. M. Thorne, S. Bourdarie, I. de Pater and B. Mauk; Appendix 1. Maps and spectra of Jupiter and the Galilean satellites J. R. Spencer, R. W. Carlson, T. L. Becker and J. S. Blue; Appendix 2. Planetary parameters J. W. Weiss; Index.
E2f1–3 Are Critical for Myeloid Development*
Trikha, Prashant; Sharma, Nidhi; Opavsky, Rene; Reyes, Andres; Pena, Clarissa; Ostrowski, Michael C.; Roussel, Martine F.; Leone, Gustavo
2011-01-01
Hematopoietic development involves the coordinated activity of differentiation and cell cycle regulators. In current models of mammalian cell cycle control, E2f activators (E2f1, E2f2, and E2f3) are portrayed as the ultimate transcriptional effectors that commit cells to enter and progress through S phase. Using conditional gene knock-out strategies, we show that E2f1–3 are not required for the proliferation of early myeloid progenitors. Rather, these E2fs are critical for cell survival and proliferation at two distinct steps of myeloid development. First, E2f1–3 are required as transcriptional repressors for the survival of CD11b+ myeloid progenitors, and then they are required as activators for the proliferation of CD11b+ macrophages. In bone marrow macrophages, we show that E2f1–3 respond to CSF1-Myc mitogenic signals and serve to activate E2f target genes and promote their proliferation. Together, these findings expose dual functions for E2f1–3 at distinct stages of myeloid development in vivo, first as repressors in cell survival and then as activators in cell proliferation. In summary, this work places E2f1–3 in a specific signaling cascade that is critical for myeloid development in vivo. PMID:21115501
Photoemission study of CaF2- and SrF2-GaAs(110) interfaces formed at room temperature
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Mao, D.; Young, K.; Kahn, A.; Zanoni, R.; McKinley, J.; Margaritondo, G.
1989-06-01
Interfaces formed by evaporating CaF2 or SrF2 on room-temperature GaAs(110) are studied with synchrotron-radiation photoemission spectroscopy. The fluoride films grow uniformly on the GaAs surface. The deposition of CaF2 and SrF2 induces a large initial band bending on p-type GaAs (~0.9 eV) and a small initial band bending on n-type GaAs (~0.25 eV). The valence band is dominated by the F 2p peak which shifts toward high binding energies by ~1.5 eV after the deposition of >=16 Å fluoride. This shift reflects an increase in the valence-band offset between the two materials as the film forms. The final band offsets are estimated at 7.7 and 8.0 eV for CaF2 and SrF2, respectively, and are in qualitative agreement with those expected from the fluoride-Si data. Core-level measurements indicate that no reaction or decomposition of the MF2 molecule takes place at the interface. The F 2s core-level line shape and the increase in the binding-energy separation of F 2s and Ca 3p with increasing coverage suggest the presence of an interface F component. Contrary to the CaF2/Si case, no measurable Ca-substrate bonding effect is observed. The dissociative effect of uv irradiation on the CaF2 film is also investigated.
Acute Effects of Anticholinesterase Agents on Pupillary Function
1986-09-16
Neuropharmacology, 24(4):325-328, 1985. Richardson, J.S., T.G. Mattio and E. Giacobini, Amitriptyline and imipramine inhibit the release of...Gidcobini 217, 785-2185 Satellite meeting of Intl. Soc. Neuro - - chem., Iraklion, Crete, Greece 5/26-29/85 THE ISOLATEO IRIS AS A :IODEL OF AG13G...104 t" lil 9( f H aid "Itti .&i kilo, Sf61014 WR(I Artv 400.4*f914 4 1qitlt il.911 l eo 14 11 1..4 14 h *ttl4 4fotIogoto tIritl f ol r e s ("ol i 46 f
Molecular Dynamics Simulations of Hugoniot Relations for Poly[methyl methacrylate
2011-11-01
A Method for Atomistic Simulations of Shocked Materials. Physical Review E 2000, 63, 016121. 5. Plimpton , S . Fast Parallel Algorithms for Short...5c. PROGRAM ELEMENT NUMBER 6. AUTHOR( S ) Tanya L. Chantawansri, Edward F. C. Byrd, Betsy M. Rice, and Jan W. Andzelm 5d. PROJECT NUMBER 5e. TASK...NUMBER 5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME( S ) AND ADDRESS(ES) U.S. Army Research Laboratory ATTN: RDRL-WMM-G Aberdeen
DOE Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI.GOV)
None
2006-06-07
22me assemblée des délégués de la Fédération Suisse de Volley Ball (F.S.V.B.), en présence entre autres de Claude Delay, représentant de la société fédérale de gymnastique et Hans Gauer, représentant de l'association suisse de gymnastique féminine. Annonce d'une démonstration d'un mini match de volley ball à Meyrin dans l'après-midi.
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Lyuboshitz, V. L.; Lyuboshitz, V. V.
2011-05-01
It is shown that, taking into account the process of neutron radiative capture by the proton and the negative sign of the length of singlet ( np)-scattering ( a s = - f s (0) < 0), the singlet ( np)-scattering amplitude f s has a pole at a complex energy {widetilde{E}_s}, the real part of which is negative ({Re widetilde{E}_s < 0}) and the imaginary part is positive ({Im widetilde{E}_s > 0}). This means that a singlet state of the ( np) system, which would decay into the deuteron in the ground state and the γ quantum ("singlet deuteron") does not exist, and the pole {widetilde{E}_s} corresponds to the virtual but not true quasistationary level.
A Scalable Qubit Architecture Based on Holes in Quantum Dot Molecules
2012-09-26
94, 57402 (2005). 19 E. A. Stinaff, M. Scheibner, A. S. Bracker, I. V. Pono- marev, V. L. Korenev , M. E. Ware, M. F. Doty, T. L. Reinecke, and D...Gammon, Science 311, 636 (2006). 20 M. F. Doty, M. Scheibner, I. V. Ponomarev, E. A. Sti- naff, A. S. Bracker, V. L. Korenev , T. L. Reinecke, and D...Gammon, Physical Review Letters 97, 197202 (2006). 21 M. Scheibner, M. Doty, I. Ponomarev, A. Bracker, E. Sti- naff, V. Korenev , T. Reinecke, and D
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Matusiak, Marcin; Babij, Michał; Wolf, Thomas
2018-03-01
In-plane longitudinal and transverse thermoelectric phenomena in two parent compounds of iron-based superconductors are studied. Namely, the Seebeck (S ) and Nernst (ν) coefficients were measured in the temperature range 10-300 K for BaF e2A s2 and CaF e2A s2 single crystals that were detwinned in situ. The thermoelectric response shows sizable anisotropy in the spin density wave (SDW) state for both compounds, while some dissimilarities in the vicinity of the SDW transition can be attributed to the different nature of the phase change in BaF e2A s2 and CaF e2A s2 . Temperature dependences of S and ν can be described within a two-band model that contains a contribution from highly mobile, probably Dirac, electrons. The Dirac band seems to be rather isotropic, whereas most of the anisotropy in the transport phenomena could be attributed to "regular" holelike charge carriers. We also observe that the off-diagonal element of the Peltier tensor αx y is not the same for the a and b orthorhombic axes, which indicates that the widely used Mott formula is not applicable to the SDW state of iron-based superconductors.
User’s Manual for Electromagnetic Pulse Coupling Code TEMPO.
1981-02-01
I.IEM’tRS. ’ A ’" IIEEARTrMFSI O ’tE TI NAVY ""MANDES A.TTN ’" APEl 6 1 74112, EIMWARD F. * IlFFR 5’ RE I SIN TE.:’HNrlI p 15 !DIVl!I0N,’M AS!’’ P’S1! A...I. BOX R810847 IT. l, 4",8. T~ 0."E SYLVANIA, INC ATTN ’. B. WILLIAMS F< ’’TRONI’S YSTRMS ;RP-EASTERN DIV ATTN TENNIS SWIF’F MCI’NNFI.I [’ITGLAS
The Science of Science Policy: A Federal Research Roadmap
2008-11-01
and Atmospheric Administra on, h p://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/ oa /climate/globalwarming.html#q4. T S S P : A F R R4 maintain the na on’s dominance...econometric studies, surveys, case studies, and retrospec ve analyses. Econometric studies include the macroeconomic growth models pioneered by Robert...R A W ha t a re th e be ha vi or al fo un da o ns o f i nn ov a- o n? U nd er st an di ng th e be ha vi or o f i nd iv id ua ls an d
Phonemic verbal fluency task in adults with high-level literacy.
Opasso, Patrícia Romano; Barreto, Simone Dos Santos; Ortiz, Karin Zazo
2016-01-01
To establish normative parameters for the F-A-S form of the phonemic verbal fluency test, in a population of Brazilian Portuguese speaking adults with high-level literacy. The sample comprised 40 male and female volunteers aged 19 to 59 years, and at least 8 years of formal education. Volunteers were first submitted to the Mini-Mental State Examination and the Clock Drawing cognitive screening tests, then to the F-A-S Verbal Phonemic Fluency Test; in this test, examinees were given 60 seconds to generate as many words as possible beginning with each of the three test letters. The means for number of words beginning the letters F, A and S and for total number of words beginning with either letter generated per minute corresponded to 15.3, 14.4, 13.9 and 43.5, respectively. Reference values obtained from young adults with high levels of literacy submitted to the F-A-S Verbal Phonemic Fluency Test in this study were similar to those reported in the international literature. These reference values can be used for clinical assessment of language disorder and neuropsychological evaluation. Obter parâmetros de normalidade na tarefa de fluência verbal fonêmica, versão F-A-S, em uma população de alto letramento de adultos falantes do português brasileiro. A amostra foi constituída por 40 voluntários, de ambos os sexos, com idade entre 19 e 59 anos, e com mais de 8 anos de estudo. Todos os voluntários foram inicialmente submetidos ao Miniexame do Estado Mental e ao Teste do Desenho do Relógio, para fins de rastreio cognitivo, e, então, ao Teste de Fluência Verbal Fonêmica F-A-S. Neste último, os indivíduos foram orientados a produzirem o maior número de palavras que conseguissem, iniciadas com cada uma das três letras ditas pelo examinador, em um intervalo de 60 segundos cada. As médias das palavras produzidas com as letras F-A-S foram as seguintes: "F" = 15,3 palavras por minuto; "A" = 14,4 palavras por minuto; e "S" = 13,9 palavras por minuto. A média do total de palavras emitidas iniciada com todas as letras do teste foi de 43,5 palavras. Foram obtidos valores de referência para o Teste de Fluência Verbal Fonêmica F-A-S para indivíduos adultos jovens de alto grau de letramento semelhantes aos de estudos internacionais. Tais valores podem ser utilizados na avaliação clínica de transtornos da linguagem e na avaliação neuropsicológica.
Reforming the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
1983-08-01
i . 1. 1 e, * vJ. r ŗi. - .- F-S.., Ar;:it:d ’t i . i . A i r For -::. r ic c.r .m’, I 蟙 a...understandi rig of Lhe Is i ev c:i. tt i on c-f u?e i r -. i t L jon,, Wi thoh U t he benef it of a hi t:or i c.- 1 n-Ii :z I s, there i s a tendency...by criticez- of t. he JCS L i gl IDre t s or i . gi i al purpose& and 1 i mi tat i ons. e r
12th Annual Systems Engineering Conference
2009-10-29
pl em en...io n of Le sso ns L ea rn ed fr om C om pl ex S ys te m o f Sy ste m s A cq ui sit io ns D r. Ri ch ar d Tu rn er , St ev en s I ns tit ut...hn ol og y Tr an sit io n Pl an ni ng Th ro ug h th e U se o f St ag e- G at es – U pd at e M r. R an dy B ul la rd , U .S . A ir Fo
A Proteomic Approach to Identify Phosphorylation-Dependent Targets of BRCT Domains
2008-03-01
5c. PROGRAM ELEMENT NUMBER 6. AUTHOR(S) Zhou Songyang, Ph.D. 5d. PROJECT NUMBER 5e. TASK NUMBER E -Mail: songyang@bcm.tmc.edu 5f...L pSQEY BARD1 SG K H M I pSEDE? ECT2 TG K E R W ? PTIP (560-757) TG K P L L pSQVF pSQEY? TOPBP1...22-207) TS K L L F ? TOPBP1 (1177- 1401) SS K E L A ? XRCC1 SG K E S Y ? BRCTD1 TG K K
Mooring Operations for Thin-Ice Arctic Acoustic Window (THAAW) Project
2015-05-20
Moore, S. E., Lee, C. M., Vigness -Raposa, K. J., Freitag, L., Arrott, M., Atakan, K., Beszczynska-Möller, A., Duda, T. F., Dushaw, B. D., Gascard, J...PUBLICATIONS AND PRESENTATIONS Mikhalevsky, P. N., Sagen, H., Worcester, P. F., Baggeroer, A. B., Orcutt, J., Moore, S. E., Lee, C. M., Vigness -Raposa, K. J
X-HALE: The Development of a Research Platform for the Validation of Nonlinear Aeroelastic Codes
2011-03-01
general, whenever the number of plies or the laminate direction is specifically modified or selected for a composite aircraft, the aircraft’s design is...cm 35 X-HALE’s wings are composed primarily of Hexcel E-Glass 120/F155 prepreg fabric and Rohacell Foam. Hexcel E-Glass 120/F155 prepreg
U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, TDC DICOFOL 4E, 02/19/1982
2011-04-21
... kJI ~ ...-I ~ ... M<1 ~ IIrf'Ie(II.-cI -- roc D«X>fOt '·E CWI be ~ 8IIOnI or 'tII"Ith ott>.f ~~ ... t9COiI ••• ded 'Pf'-r ~ • ttIouId Ml ~ ....s wtth limit or ... y ~ tIO .-piM.! ...
2004-08-01
sp ec if ic ra d io n u cl id es 9 0 0 S er ie s 3 2 In te ri m F in al – A u g u st 2 0 0 4 R E S...in je ct io n , h ea d sp ac e S ee M o d u le 4 A n a ly si s: G C /M S , G C , H P L C , L C -M S U n k n o w n in o rg an ic s 1 L...er f o r th e m et er o r k it u se d d u ri n g s
1980-09-23
PAGE 1 no2IJ1L HouRs I.. S. T .) Tomp. _ _WET BULB TEMPERATURE DEPRESSION (F) TOTAL TOTAL (F) 0_1__2_.4 1 5. 0111- 12113.-14 15.-16117.-1S119.-20 21.22...80 JAN STATION STATION NAME YEARS MONTH PAGE 1 (13110-1 1501711 HOURS (L. S. T .) Temp. _ WET BULB TEMPERATURE DEPRESsION (F) J TOTAL TOTAL (F) o 1. T 3...NAME YEARS MONTH PAGE 1 111nn-nAnn HOURS t . S. T ,) Temp. WET BULB TEMPERATURE DEPRESSION (P) TOTAL TOTAL F 0 1.? 3-4 5.6 7-S 9.10 11 1213 14 1 16
Anything, Anywhere, Any Time: Combat Cargo in the Korean War
2000-01-01
War 5a. CONTRACT NUMBER 5b. GRANT NUMBER 5c. PROGRAM ELEMENT NUMBER 6. AUTHOR(S) 5d. PROJECT NUMBER 5e. TASK NUMBER 5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER 7...Anything, Anywhere, Any Time Combat Cargo in the Korean War William M. Leary A I R F O R C E H I S T O R Y A N D M U S E U M S P R O G R A M 2000... War II had been marked by a series of draconian cuts in the military budget by President Harry S Truman, culminating in a spending cap of $14.3
U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, VITA KING FLY CONTROL BLOCKS MEDICATED, 05/21/1968
2011-04-21
... rt~ :-' L~~ ... _':'~ . L. I~ l.~ :.. L.. ~ 1·._ ~ •• ~ . q ~ e :) f t"":' eat e d ~ Z"' .. tt ] .~) } u t ,~ l' L .; . , . t :-: f ,-l' : t --1 '~ ~ = " t· I.., adult flies. ... '~ E , • ...
Dynamics of Radiation and Atoms in Ultrahigh Intensity Laser Fields
2013-12-31
Rob Mitchell, N. Ekanayake, A. Watts, S. White , Rob Sauer, L. Howard, M. Videtto, C. Mancuso, S. Wells, T. Stanev, B. Wen, M. Decamp, B. Walker, Sasi...Chen, Z. Bond, A. Loether, L. E. Howard, Y. Gao, S. LeMar, S. White , A. Watts, B. C. Walker, M. F. DeCamp. Reconstructing longitudinal strain pulses...Ekanayake, A.M. Watts, S.L. White , Rob Sauer, L.E. Howard, M. Videtto, C. Mancuso, S.J. Wells, T. Stanev, B.L. Wen, M.F. Decamp, and B.C. Walker. Ionization
Taegu AB, Korea. Revised Uniform Summary of Surface Weather Observations (RUSSWO). Parts A, C-F.
1981-10-07
A N STATION STATiO% NAMI YEARS MTOtH PA3E ’ .3 --- S _ NOUS (IL. S. T .1 Te.p. WET SULS TEMPERATURE DEPRESSION (F) TOTAL TOTAL (F) _ 3.2 2.4 5.6 7-5 9...81 JAN___ STATION STATION NAME Y(D.RS MONTH *PAGE I-U "OURS I L. S. T . I Ten.p. ___WET BULB TEMPERATURE DEPRESSION (F) TOTAL ____TOTAL ___ *(F) 0 1 -2...EATHik SERVICL/ AC . 3 12 TALGU A9 KJ 69-7’,74-81 __,__,A _ STATION STATION NAk4 YEARS hOlork NOUNS (L.. S. T .1 Temp. WET BULB TEMPERATURE DEPRESSION (F
Testing of IDA’s CBStrike Model
2011-05-01
corporation that operates three federally funded research and development centers to provide objective analyses of national security issues...particularly those requiring scientific and technical expertise, and conduct related research on other national challenges. I N S T I T U T E F O R D E F E... associations • Report the time at which a specified number of casualties is exceeded during a simulation • Model localized donning of masks • Model
F-35 Joint Strike Fighter (JSF) Program
2012-02-16
Operational Test and Evaluation ( IOT &E), a subset of SDD.61 The eight partner countries are expected to purchase hundreds of F-35s, with the United...Netherlands have agreed to participate in the IOT &E program. UK, the senior F-35 partner, will have the strongest participation in the IOT &E phase...testing. (Telephone conversation with OSD/AT&L, October 3, 2007.) Other partner nations are still weighing their option to participate in the IOT &E
Medical Surveillance Monthly Report (MSMR). Volume 19, Number 2, February 2012
2012-02-01
Health Surveillance Center CAPT Kevin L. Russell, MD, MTM &H, FIDSA (USN) Editor Francis L. O’Donnell, MD, MPH Contributing Former Editor John F ...S U M M A R Y T A B L E S A N D F I G U R E S P A G E 2 4 Deployment-related conditions of special surveillance interest Nancy A. Skopp, PhD...proximity to their suicides; an esti- mated 45 percent of individuals with com- pleted suicides had encounters with health care providers within one
Staffing Cyber Operations (Briefing Charts)
2015-05-01
Ti tle 1 0 m is si on s N o tim e to b ui ld th is re qu ire m en t i n th e P O M – R eq ui re m...o r f ro m a co or di na te d m ili ta ry o pe ra tio n of w hi ch th at a ct c on st itu te s an in te gr al p ar t B el lig er en t...U se d C A P E F C oM To ol ; a dj us te d so m e fa ct or s S ub st itu
Information on and Comments Concerning Suicide Plane Attacks
1945-06-25
8217 TBE ALERT FOR’ SU. ; ATTACKS AT ALL .TIMWES %. EN EIEM!Y AIR ATTACK I-S 1REA0ASLY POSJ SIL Aw ?) MUST tNOT BE DISTRACTED FRi OWN S3ETOR OF RESPON1L...A:UTF-LD TO A D :INfl E.:I.ATE F: IR ING Ok iWt; AI PCRAFT BY EN T. iA’l Y TI:’CER F!-NGE~. X OH:E’ER: PLME ’OT FOLLOWI O - ,APPPOA-, PR CE.RE...COMMUNICATION SERVICE l C.SIFICATION AMPHIBIOUS FORCES, PACIFIC PRECEDENC ’ 8"A8iS ’,F’’ IT’i.GN, aNiR ATON8 O F PERSONN EL , AND) EXAMIATiON OF:Xeti~ss
Calculation of Scattering Amplitude Without Partial Analysis. II; Inclusion of Exchange
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS)
Temkin, Aaron; Shertzer, J.; Fisher, Richard R. (Technical Monitor)
2002-01-01
There was a method for calculating the whole scattering amplitude, f(Omega(sub k)), directly. The idea was to calculate the complete wave function Psi numerically, and use it in an integral expression for f, which can be reduced to a 2 dimensional quadrature. The original application was for e-H scattering without exchange. There the Schrodinger reduces a 2-d partial differential equation (pde), which was solved using the finite element method (FEM). Here we extend the method to the exchange approximation. The S.E. can be reduced to a pair of coupled pde's, which are again solved by the FEM. The formal expression for f(Omega(sub k)) consists two integrals, f+/- = f(sub d) +/- f(sub e); f(sub d) is formally the same integral as the no-exchange f. We have also succeeded in reducing f(sub e) to a 2-d integral. Results will be presented at the meeting.
The Integration of Operations and Intelligence Getting Information to the Warfighter
1997-03-01
strike missions in the Negev Desert against highly accurate replicas of the missile sites. On the day of the attack, Syrian airspace was scanned by E-2C...With F-15 and F-16 pilots flying combat air patrols, IAF F-4s armed with SHRIKE anti- radiation missiles, and F-16s loaded with standoff Maverick
U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, , 02/20/1987
2011-04-19
... nif'f' If'l.i 1E .. ,I",n. bro.al, Of'1'ntd .s enl 0' Inlf'I",If' 3;1 UI;l"I~,o
Inhibition of E2F1 activity and cell cycle progression by arsenic via retinoblastoma protein.
Sheldon, Lynn A
2017-01-01
The regulation of cell cycle progression by steroid hormones and growth factors is important for maintaining normal cellular processes including development and cell proliferation. Deregulated progression through the G1/S and G2/M cell cycle transitions can lead to uncontrolled cell proliferation and cancer. The transcription factor E2F1, a key cell cycle regulator, targets genes encoding proteins that regulate cell cycle progression through the G1/S transition as well as proteins important in DNA repair and apoptosis. E2F1 expression and activity is inhibited by inorganic arsenic (iAs) that has a dual role as a cancer therapeutic and as a toxin that leads to diseases including cancer. An understanding of what underlies this dichotomy will contribute to understanding how to use iAs as a more effective therapeutic and also how to treat cancers that iAs promotes. Here, we show that quiescent breast adenocarcinoma MCF-7 cells treated with 17-β estradiol (E2) progress through the cell cycle, but few cells treated with E2 + iAs progress from G1 into S-phase due to a block in cell cycle progression. Our data support a model in which iAs inhibits the dissociation of E2F1 from the tumor suppressor, retinoblastoma protein (pRB) due to changes in pRB phosphorylation which leads to decreased E2F1 transcriptional activity. These findings present an explanation for how iAs can disrupt cell cycle progression through E2F1-pRB and has implications for how iAs acts as a cancer therapeutic as well as how it may promote tumorigenesis through decreased DNA repair.
1990-04-01
DTIC i.LE COPY RADC-TR-90-25 Final Technical Report April 1990 MACHINE LEARNING The MITRE Corporation Melissa P. Chase Cs) CTIC ’- CT E 71 IN 2 11990...S. FUNDING NUMBERS MACHINE LEARNING C - F19628-89-C-0001 PE - 62702F PR - MOlE S. AUTHO(S) TA - 79 Melissa P. Chase WUT - 80 S. PERFORMING...341.280.5500 pm I " Aw Sig rill Ia 2110-01 SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 BACKGROUND Research in machine learning has taken two directions in the problem of
Microcomputer Control of a Hydraulically Actuated Piston.
1987-06-01
EhhhohEohEmhhE EhhmhhhohhhhhI M1l *2 112.2 Ll 6 111111.258 MICROCOPY RESOLUfION TEST CHART NATIONAL BUREAUJ nF SIANDARDS 1963 A W* %i r f U V ~ S i V...SYSTE.M............................I( E. I REQUENCY RESPONSE TEST ........................... F. MODEL V.ALIDATION ................................. 2...O RITH M (BA SIC) ................................. 43 APPENDIX D: DIGITAL SYSTEM SIMULATION CODE (DSL) ........... 44 APPENDIX E: DIGITAL LOGIC TEST
Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell: Time for Change
2009-02-02
5e. TASK NUMBER 5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) U.S. Army War College ,122 Forbes Ave.,Carlisle,PA,17013...5d. PROJECT NUMBER 5e. TASK NUMBER 5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) Stephen Gerras Department of Command...separated using laws targeting unacceptable or antisocial conduct. During World War II military regulations decriminalized homosexuality, determining
Chi, Wei-Jie; Li, Quan-Song; Li, Ze-Sheng
2016-03-21
Perovskite solar cells (PSCs) with organic small molecules as hole transport materials (HTMs) have attracted considerable attention due to their power conversion efficiencies as high as 20%. In the present work, three new spiro-type hole transport materials with spiro-cores, i.e. Spiro-F1, Spiro-F2 and Spiro-F3, are investigated by using density functional theory combined with the Marcus theory and Einstein relation. Based on the calculated and experimental highest occupied molecular orbital (HOMO) levels of 30 reference molecules, an empirical equation, which can predict the HOMO levels of hole transport materials accurately, is proposed. Moreover, a simplified method, in which the hole transport pathways are simplified to be one-dimensional, is presented and adopted to qualitatively compare the molecular hole mobilities. The calculated results show that the perovskite solar cells with the new hole transport materials can have higher open-circuit voltages due to the lower HOMO levels of Spiro-F1 (-5.31 eV), Spiro-F2 (-5.42 eV) and Spiro-F3 (-5.10 eV) compared with that of Spiro-OMeTAD (-5.09 eV). Furthermore, the hole mobilities of Spiro-F1 (1.75 × 10(-2) cm(2) V(-1) s(-1)) and Spiro-F3 (7.59 × 10(-3) cm(2) V(-1) s(-1)) are 3.1 and 1.4 times that of Spiro-OMeTAD (5.65 × 10(-3) cm(2) V(-1) s(-1)) respectively, due to small reorganization energies and large transfer integrals. Interestingly, the stability properties of Spiro-F1 and Spiro-F2 are shown to be comparable to that of Spiro-OMeTAD, and the dimers of Spiro-F2 and Spiro-F3 possess better stability than that of Spiro-OMeTAD. Taking into consideration the appropriate HOMO level, improved hole mobility and enhanced stability, Spiro-F1 and Spiro-F3 may become the most promising alternatives to Spiro-OMeTAD. The present work offers a new design strategy and reliable calculation methods towards the development of excellent organic small molecules as HTMs for highly efficient and stable PSCs.
1983-07-01
SECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF THIS PAGEMten. Deae Eneered; WILIM . ANMEER . . A .- M P D t JIG3.9) 0D O R E P O S E.O AHL N R M YC A N D I N C L I N I R...ESA C A N S H AWE V E L L E PT O R N AH ANes, Iowa 5A0011 AF ROCTE AD HROIC SEOSRE TAN TIONETES ( U.S. ARY ANNAL RSUARY RN EO NTCMMN Fort Detrick...supramaximal antidromic ventral root stimulation (fig. 23a-f), with less effect on frequency of the discharge. As seen in figure 23 (a,b,c, cf. d, e ,f
Sellers, W R; Rodgers, J W; Kaelin, W G
1995-01-01
An intact T/E1A-binding domain (the pocket) is necessary, but not sufficient, for the retinoblastoma protein (RB) to bind to DNA-protein complexes containing E2F and for RB to induce a G1/S block. Indirect evidence suggests that the binding of RB to E2F may, in addition to inhibiting E2F transactivation function, generate a complex capable of functioning as a transrepressor. Here we show that a chimera in which the E2F1 transactivation domain was replaced with the RB pocket could, in a DNA-binding and pocket-dependent manner, mimic the ability of RB to repress transcription and induce a cell cycle arrest. In contrast, a transdominant negative E2F1 mutant that is capable of blocking E2F-dependent transactivation did not. Fusion of the RB pocket to a heterologous DNA-binding domain unrelated to E2F likewise generated a transrepressor protein when scored against a suitable reporter. These results suggest that growth suppression by RB is due, at least in part, to transrepression mediated by the pocket domain bound to certain promoters via E2F. Images Fig. 4 Fig. 5 PMID:8524800
2006-05-01
2005, 7, 493-500. (30) Nilsen, H.; Rosewell , I.; Robins, P.; Skjelbred, C. F.; Andersen, S.; Slupphaug, G.; Daly, G.; Krokan, H. E.; Lindahl, T.; Barnes...Cell Biol. 2005, 7, 493–500. 31. Nilsen, H.; Rosewell , I.; Robins, P.; Skjelbred, C. F.; Andersen, S.; Slupphaug, G.; Daly, G.; Krokan, H. E
ERIC Educational Resources Information Center
Fuertes, Jairo N.; Westbrook, Franklin D.
1996-01-01
Reexamined the validity and reliability of the 24-item S.A.F.E. scale and found it to be a reliable measure of Hispanics' acculturation stress. Also studied the effect of generational status, gender, and socioeconomic status on the levels of acculturation stress experienced by this sample. (RJM)
Coast Guard Deepwater Program: Background, Oversight Issues, and Options for Congress
2007-02-20
NUMBER 6. AUTHOR(S) 5d. PROJECT NUMBER 5e . TASK NUMBER 5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) Congressional...Appendix E: NGSS Testimony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Appendix F: Lockheed Martin Testimony...stopped at eight hulls (rather than the entire fleet of 49) due to deck cracking, hull buckling, and shaft alignment problems. These patrol boat
Far-field Measurement of Ultra-Small Plasmonic Mode Volume
2010-03-15
Form 298 (Rev. 8-98) Prescribed by ANSI Std Z39-18 18. M. L. Povinelli , S. G. Johnson, M. Lonèar, M. Ibanescu, E. J. Smythe, F. Capasso, and J. D...8286–8295 (2005). 19. M. L. Povinelli , M. Loncar, M. Ibanescu, E. J. Smythe, S. G. Johnson, F. Capasso, and J. D. Joannopoulos, “Evanescent-wave
AFRICOM’s Role in Promoting U.S. Energy Security
2009-01-01
L-’:::"’+~~ s --,,......,.,...,...-~ _ Date: --.f-’--l..:I.-f’-’-’-’---=’---I- -+-_) Oral Defense CommitteY’Member:----"’F·’--__-=E=--~-L...other provision of law , no person shall be subject to a penalty for failing to comply with a collection of information if it does not display a...Role In Promoting U.S. Energy Security 5a. CONTRACT NUMBER 5b. GRANT NUMBER 5c. PROGRAM ELEMENT NUMBER 6. AUTHOR( S ) 5d. PROJECT NUMBER 5e. TASK
Special Inspector General for Iraq Reconstruction (SIGIR): July 2006 Quarterly and Semiannual Report
2006-07-30
Seraji Substation Basrah $5,709 PCO Perini...60 0 0. 00 D O D /D O S w it h so m e 63 2( b) t ra ns fe rs to D O J. Fa ci lit ie s Pr ot ec ti on , M in e Re m ov al , F ir e Se rv...ic e, a nd P ub lic Sa fe ty F ac ili ty a nd Eq ui pm en t Re pa ir s 28 7. 20 0 20 4. 00 0 0. 00 0 20 4. 00 0 0. 0 0. 00 0 0. 0
2006-07-01
Seraji Substation Basrah $5,709 PCO...6 0. 00 0 20 5. 60 0 0. 00 D O D /D O S w it h so m e 63 2( b) t ra ns fe rs to D O J. Fa ci lit ie s Pr ot ec ti on , M in e Re m ov...al , F ir e Se rv ic e, a nd P ub lic Sa fe ty F ac ili ty a nd Eq ui pm en t Re pa ir s 28 7. 20 0 20 4. 00 0 0. 00 0 20 4. 00 0 0. 0
1983-04-01
OBSERVATIONS) L P- 14 H~N A A-F S .~ 73-F2 ____ JA&,. ALL WI- LAt E -- .. - - 6 7 0 11 16 17 21 22 27 28- 33 34 *0 41 A7 48 5 .7 * . .3 .4 .4 . 1 . i E...PERCENTAGE FREQUENCY OF WIND DIRECTION AND SPEED (FROM HOURLY OBSERVATIONS) 4LL . LAT -E- - 10 1 1 i 7 23 22 ’ 2 3 3 A 40 A 3 5 A7 A • ’ .. 5 .t",5...SCOTT A. APR 03 UNCLASSIFIED USAFETAC/DS-83/019 SBI-AD-EB50 397 F/6 4/2 NL SU 2. lii .0 EM *,*,- Ica L- 11111 1.25 s~w ,r- 1 . 11.6 I MiCRQ OPY
Word Frequency Analysis MOS: 15E. Skill Levels 1 and 2.
1982-05-01
AR 34 ARE I I AREA1 L 5 15 ARM 1 .: A’FNT 3 AROL D 25 AS 12 ASSEI 3LE 12 ASSEPALED11 iES b8 ASSEMBLY 4 ASSISTA CE27 ASSISTANT13 1’A T . SSISTED 29 ...CABLE31 CA3Lr.P 2, C.ABLES . . 1 L.BLI"IG I CAM C>; 4 CA’"UT 2 CANvA S 29 CAP2 CYPSCRE ,S 4 CAPTIVE A , L I AR o,7 CAREFiULLY .... CARRY IG 2 LA.TELL 1...1 (l. 5 1 jS I E (f r I FR I 5 IP E V PEET ~ (F I 4 3 E X P N A WL S q 6 XPL11S VE E EXPIUSIVS I z~ SE 17 *.!GU I 5 EXTE nrEC 3 WI’S1. lltj 3 29 ~Il
2006-06-01
Shores, E.W., Epstein, S., Grinberg, A., Tran, T., Shacter, E., Leonardi , A., Anver, M., et al. 1997. Critical roles for the Bcl-3 oncopro- tein in T...Leukemia 17: 1349–1356. Viatour, P., Dejardin, E., Warnier, M., Lair, F., Claudio , E., Bu- reau, F., Marine, J.C., Merville, M.P., Maurer, U., Green...Wessells, J., Baer, M., Young, H.A., Claudio , E., Brown, K., Siebenlist, U., and Johnson, P.F. 2004. BCL-3 and NF-B p50 attenuate
2007-01-01
tte r t es t a...ct iv iti es . Pr op os ed p er fo rm an ce te st s w ou ld c oi nc id e w ith F Q , f lu tte r, hi gh A ng le -o f- A tta ck ( A oA ), an...cl os el y in te gr at ed w ith th e FQ , f lu tte r, an d hi gh A oA te st s a nd w ou ld g en er al ly p ro ce ed in c on ce rt
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Ishida, Junichi; Iimura, Soshi; Hosono, Hideo
2017-11-01
In this paper, the effects of cobalt substitution on the transport and electronic properties of the recently discovered iron-based superconductor KC a2F e4A s4F2 , with Tc=33 K , are reported. This material is an unusual superconductor showing intrinsic hole conduction (0.25 holes /F e2 + ). Upon doping of Co, the Tc of KC a2(Fe1-xC ox) 4A s4F2 gradually decreased, and bulk superconductivity disappeared when x ≥0.25 . Conversion of the primary carrier from p type to n type upon Co-doping was clearly confirmed by Hall measurements, and our results are consistent with the change in the calculated Fermi surface. Nevertheless, neither spin density wave (SDW) nor an orthorhombic phase, which are commonly observed for nondoped iron-based superconductors, was observed in the nondoped or electron-doped samples. The electron count in the 3 d orbitals and structural parameters were compared with those of other iron-based superconductors to show that the physical properties can be primarily ascribed to the effects of disorder.
2012-12-01
M. A.; Horstemeyer, M. F.; Gao, F.; Sun, X.: Khaleel, M. Scripta Materialia. 2011, 64, 908. 80. Plimpton , S . Journal of Computational Physics...99 5b. GRANT NUMBER 5c. PROGRAM ELEMENT NUMBER 6. AUTHOR( S ) Mark Tschopp,* Fei Gao,** and Xin Sun** 5d. PROJECT NUMBER 5e. TASK NUMBER...5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME( S ) AND ADDRESS(ES) U.S. Army Research Laboratory ATTN: RDRL-WMM-F Aberdeen Proving Ground
2005-03-01
picture at 22/00Z.............50 x Figure 24. Case 5 – wave parameters........................51 Figure 25. Evolution of energy density (arrow...equation or energy balance equation: . in nl ds F v F S S S S t ∂ + ∇ = ≡ + + ∂ r (1) where ( , ; , )F f x tθ r is the two dimensional...collected from an offshore directional Seawatch buoy, in the vicinity of Cape Silleiro, Rayo Silleiro 19 (“E1”), (Figure 3), was provided by the
Piezoelectric and Electrostrictive Materials for Transducers Applications. Volume 1
1992-01-31
of the question marks which ’dog current lists of ana com (g. 3.4). 7 Cubkc L, e, W!: CO 02 a.s a 4-009 A ’ .as .-- J Iof , *I - Ot ofcl a mbi w 1...SUSWopibby0a V~ Cooft k" CaaW.W Uobavls v y An&otgl f DoW= Ss bir Lood Ordmr FamaW y SMOadog f Rhludeef 1560 OlIftitn W COObi Y V N$sWW06, bvgweibV. ud OW bb -A...of meul achieved usng differna onewllls TIMMSON JGINUUgM 34 ACrUV COMPO 91 twor w of a" ss cm 0"e a q ~mS i*2II),OW (1-3-3-0) Pl -," e w n&g 8.6 F
DOE Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI.GOV)
Renteria, J.; Jiang, C.; Samnakay, R.
2014-04-14
We report on the results of the low-frequency (1/f, where f is frequency) noise measurements in MoS{sub 2} field-effect transistors revealing the relative contributions of the MoS{sub 2} channel and Ti/Au contacts to the overall noise level. The investigation of the 1/f noise was performed for both as fabricated and aged transistors. It was established that the McWhorter model of the carrier number fluctuations describes well the 1/f noise in MoS{sub 2} transistors, in contrast to what is observed in graphene devices. The trap densities extracted from the 1/f noise data for MoS{sub 2} transistors, are 2 × 10{sup 19} eV{sup −1}cm{sup −3}more » and 2.5 × 10{sup 20} eV{sup −1}cm{sup −3} for the as fabricated and aged devices, respectively. It was found that the increase in the noise level of the aged MoS{sub 2} transistors is due to the channel rather than the contact degradation. The obtained results are important for the proposed electronic applications of MoS{sub 2} and other van der Waals materials.« less
Systems Defense Games: Colonel Blotto, Command and Control
1978-03-30
problems.* 2. SYST ~~EAS ? FRAI.217- E AX,, 2Z1E C4AE:7T :~C~ At. n-person game in coalitional form is described by a chara•ý•,r- i.s•;. fzr..’icn v...be described es (1) €,: - I-7 S b P l. .’[:, j ,- , S I Consider the 3-person game with a characteristic function as follows* Shapley (1959). e *The... game . Specifically, assume that t& e same outcome function f(-,’) de- scribes thesituationatall n targets (battlefields), and further assume that f Is
U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, BARRAGE INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH BOWL CLEANSE, 08/20/1974
2011-04-14
... VIJI") "'f ';1,',111"1 nll!1) III(, h,,, p"J"'ilrl .l 1""1 l'I,lul, e,f' ','IVIC" !, t,;~, iif.',lJ.-li(' f~"~; l'_,I;J~e [._.If 1:u:..kdl.1) .trlc1 t'n·JJrl..ifHTH;lltd~ nl !Ird' ndl1<.~' V,'ln ...
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Bhuyan, Pradip; Yokoyama, Tatsuhiro; Supnithi, Pornchai; Kalita, Bitap Raj; Wang, Kehe; Komolmis, Tharadol; Yatini, Clara
2016-07-01
The performance of the IRI 2012 model is examined for the double peaked solar cycle 24 in the low latitude region of 90-130oE longitude in the context of the global longitudinal wave number four structure (WN4). The monthly mean values of the foF2 and the hmF2(if available) measurements at low and low mid-latitude stations Dibrugarh (27.5°N, 95°E), Hainan (19.2°N,109.7°E),Okinawa (26.5°N,128°E) and Cocos Island (12.2°S,96.8°E) during quiet times and Dibrugarh (27.5°N, 95°E), Chiang Mai (18.76°N,98.93°E), Chumphon (10.72°N,99.37°E), Kototabang (0.2°S,100.32°E) and Cocos Island (12.2°S,96.8°E ) during the disturbed days of a severe geomagnetic storm are investigated. These stations are located under the strongest peak of the longitudinal WN4 structure in NmF2 along 90-130°E longitudes. The IRI is quite successful in predicting the seasonal averages of NmF2 over this region except in the equinox afternoon period where IRI underestimates the NmF2 in low latitudes. When the monthly mean measured data is compared with IRI, the difference between the IRI model predictions and the measurements are found to follow a systematic pattern. The IRI-2012 with CCIR options slightly underestimates foF2 over Dibrugarh in day time and overestimates in the night time. The amount of underestimation varies from month to month and also depends on the solar activity levels. The IRI also underestimated the day time hmF2 and overestimated the night time hmF2 over Dibrugarh. In case of Hainan, the IRI overestimates the NmF2 in the equinox months and generally in the afternoon to post sunset period. The model values are closer in the solstice than in the equinox. In Okinawa, the trend reverses and the IRI overestimates the NmF2 in the day time and underestimates in the night time. The IRI overestimated the day time hmF2 and underestimated the night time hmF2 over Okinawa. In case of Cocos Island which lies almost on the EIA anomaly region of the southern hemisphere, IRI underestimates the peak day time NmF2 in most months. The measurements are closer to the model values in the forenoon period and in the low solar activity period. The striking feature across all the stations is the IRI underestimation of the post sunset enhancement of NmF2 in low latitudes. During the severe geomagnetic storm of 17-18 March, 2015, the IRI was not able to replicate the inhibition of EIA on the next day i.e. 18 March as observed in the 100°E longitude.
Ur Rahman, Altaf; Rahman, Gul; Kratzer, Peter
2018-05-16
The structural, electronic, and magnetic properties of two-dimensional (2D) GaS are investigated using density functional theory (DFT). After confirming that the pristine 2D GaS is a non-magnetic, indirect band gap semiconductor, we consider N and F as substitutional dopants or adsorbed atoms. Except for N substituting for Ga (N Ga ), all considered cases are found to possess a magnetic moment. Fluorine, both in its atomic and molecular form, undergoes a highly exothermic reaction with GaS. Its site preference (F S or F Ga ) as substitutional dopant depends on Ga-rich or S-rich conditions. Both for F Ga and F adsorption at the Ga site, a strong F-Ga bond is formed, resulting in broken bonds within the GaS monolayer. As a result, F Ga induces p-type conductivity in GaS, whereas F S induces a dispersive, partly occupied impurity band about 0.5 e below the conduction band edge of GaS. Substitutional doping with N at both the S and the Ga site is exothermic when using N atoms, whereas only the more favourable site under the prevailing conditions can be accessed by the less reactive N 2 molecules. While N Ga induces a deep level occupied by one electron at 0.5 eV above the valence band, non-magnetic N S impurities in sufficiently high concentrations modify the band structure such that a direct transition between N-induced states becomes possible. This effect can be exploited to render monolayer GaS a direct-band gap semiconductor for optoelectronic applications. Moreover, functionalization by N or F adsorption on GaS leads to in-gap states with characteristic transition energies that can be used to tune light absorption and emission. These results suggest that GaS is a good candidate for design and construction of 2D optoelectronic and spintronics devices.
2016-03-16
whistleblower protection, please see the inside back cover. I N T E G R I T Y E F F I C I E N C Y A C C O U N T A B I L I T Y E X C E L L...USTRANSCOM United States Transportation Command Whistleblower Protection U.S. Department of Defense The Whistleblower Protection Enhancement Act of...2012 requires the Inspector General to designate a Whistleblower Protection Ombudsman to educate agency employees about prohibitions on retaliation
Leyton, Julius; Lockley, Michelle; Aerts, Joeri L; Baird, Sarah K; Aboagye, Eric O; Lemoine, Nicholas R; McNeish, Iain A
2006-09-15
The adenoviral E1A CR2 mutant dl922-947 has potent activity in ovarian cancer. We have used Renilla luciferase bioluminescence imaging to monitor viral E1A expression and replication and [18F]fluorothymidine positron emission tomography ([18F]FLT-PET) to quantify the activity of dl922-947 in vivo. We created dlCR2 Ren, with the same E1A CR2 deletion as dl922-947 and the luciferase gene from Renilla reniformis downstream of E1. Light emitted from s.c. and i.p. IGROV1 ovarian carcinoma xenografts was measured following treatment with dlCR2 Ren. Mice bearing s.c. IGROV1 xenografts were injected with 2.96 to 3.7 MBq of [18F]FLT 48 and 168 hours following i.t. injection of dl922-947 or control virus Ad LM-X. The presence of Renilla luciferase in dlCR2 Ren did not reduce in vitro nor in vivo potency compared with dl922-947. Light emission correlated closely with E1A expression in vitro and peaked 48 hours after dlCR2 Ren injection in both s.c. and i.p. IGROV1 xenografts. It diminished by 168 hours in s.c. tumors but persisted for at least 2 weeks in i.p. models. Normalized tumor [18F]FLT uptake at 60 minutes (NUV60), fractional retention, and area under radioactivity curve all decreased marginally 48 hours after dl922-947 treatment and significantly at 168 hours compared with controls. There was a close linear correlation between NUV60 and both tumor proliferation (Ki67 labeling index) and thymidine kinase 1 expression. Renilla luciferase bioluminescence and [18F]FLT-PET imaging are capable of quantifying the activity and effectiveness of E1A CR2-deleted adenoviral mutants in ovarian cancer.
Banerjee, Smita C.; Greene, Kathryn; Li, Yuelin; Ostroff, Jamie S.
2016-01-01
Objectives This study examined the effects of comparative-framing [C-F; ads highlighting differences between the advertised product and conventional cigarettes and/or smokeless tobacco products] versus similarity-framing (S-F; ads highlighting congruence with conventional cigarettes and/or smokeless tobacco products) in e-cigarette and snus ads on young adult smokers’ and non-smokers’ ad- and product-related perceptions. Methods One thousand fifty one (1,051) young adults (18–24 years; 76% women; 50% smokers) from existing consumer panels were recruited in a within-subjects quasi-experiment. Each participant viewed 4 online advertisements, varied by tobacco product type (e-cigarette or snus) and ad framing (C-F or S-F). The dependent measures for this study were ad-related (ad perceptions, ad credibility) and product-related perceptions (absolute and comparative risk perceptions, product appeal, and product use intentions). Results Former and current smokers rated C-F ads as more persuasive than S-F ads, as evidenced by favorable ad perceptions and high product use intentions. Former and current smokers also rated e-cigarette ads with more favorable ad perceptions, low absolute and comparative risk perceptions, high product appeal, and high product use intentions as compared to snus ads. However, the effect sizes of the significant differences are less than.2, indicating small magnitude of difference between the study variables. Conclusions Unless FDA regulates e-cig and snus advertising, there is a potential of decreasing risk perceptions and increasing use of e-cigs among young adults. Further research on implicit/explicit comparative claims in e-cigarettes and snus advertisements that encourage risk misperceptions is recommended. PMID:28042597
Banerjee, Smita C; Greene, Kathryn; Li, Yuelin; Ostroff, Jamie S
2016-07-01
This study examined the effects of comparative-framing [C-F; ads highlighting differences between the advertised product and conventional cigarettes and/or smokeless tobacco products] versus similarity-framing (S-F; ads highlighting congruence with conventional cigarettes and/or smokeless tobacco products) in e-cigarette and snus ads on young adult smokers' and non-smokers' ad- and product-related perceptions. One thousand fifty one (1,051) young adults (18-24 years; 76% women; 50% smokers) from existing consumer panels were recruited in a within-subjects quasi-experiment. Each participant viewed 4 online advertisements, varied by tobacco product type (e-cigarette or snus) and ad framing (C-F or S-F). The dependent measures for this study were ad-related (ad perceptions, ad credibility) and product-related perceptions (absolute and comparative risk perceptions, product appeal, and product use intentions). Former and current smokers rated C-F ads as more persuasive than S-F ads, as evidenced by favorable ad perceptions and high product use intentions. Former and current smokers also rated e-cigarette ads with more favorable ad perceptions, low absolute and comparative risk perceptions, high product appeal, and high product use intentions as compared to snus ads. However, the effect sizes of the significant differences are less than.2, indicating small magnitude of difference between the study variables. Unless FDA regulates e-cig and snus advertising, there is a potential of decreasing risk perceptions and increasing use of e-cigs among young adults. Further research on implicit/explicit comparative claims in e-cigarettes and snus advertisements that encourage risk misperceptions is recommended.
The Role of Integrin Signaling in Breast Cancer.
1997-10-01
specificity. Cell. 80:199-211. 15 Unpublished Data Shaw, L.M. 16. Wary, K.K., F . Mainiero, S.J. Isakoff, E.E. Marcantonio , and F.G. Giancotti. 1996. The...receptors: achieving specificity through cooperation. 1995. Trends in Cell Biol. 5:419-423. 8. Friedrichs, K., P. Ruiz, F . Franke, I. Gille, H.-J.Terpe, and...793. 12. Falcioni, R., V. Turchi, P. Vitullo, G. Navarra, F . Ficari, F . Cavaliere, A. Sacchi, and R. Mariani-Constantini. 1994. Integrin 1P4 expression
CONUS (Continental United States) Omega/VLF Data Collection: Flight Test.
1983-12-01
ET AL. DEC 83 UNCLASSIFIED DOT/ FR /P-83/35 DOT-FRI-S-C-i80 F/G 17/7 ? mEEEEEEEEEoiE mEEEEEmongooEE EEEEEEEEEEmhEE EhhhEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEomhhEE...Florida 33406 M T p fR p r e ei dC w 12. Sp..-.; e Hom e and Address FI A R..EPOR Department of Transportation Federal Aviation Administration 1 . 800...PDocssory Unit .413 9.MIIIU L . .N-iply et rRgt M IFISI/WL E IIE WTWAT/o) Eastor ost or e bankd dgendnt ponthe llos fr atmatc squetialselctin o 1 F
Free-Space Green’s Functions of the Reduced Wave Equation.
1982-09-01
1/2Z) exp(ino)!j J GF( ’n’axRo)Jn( r)exp(iaz)d~da- - - o (4.1) __8 * where the inverse transform is (F2,nr,)o) J (,R)J(;r exp(/in)-iz)rdrddz (4.2) -F...exp(im.) E ?m(cos 8) GF(,nmR (JR)E/2d• M-w n=-= 51 0 s n) -). where the inverse transform is G F(En,m,R) (2n+l)(n-m)!1/2/(4r2(n+m)!). 2w 7r ((RR )exp
2007-01-01
C ., Gray, M. D., Humphreys, E. M. L ., Braithwaite, M. F ., & Field, D. 1995, A & A , 302, 797 Feast, M. W., Glass, I. S., Whitelock, P. A ., & Catchpole... C ., Bester, M., Degiacomi, C . G., Greenhill, L . J., & Townes, C . H. 1994, AJ, 107, 1469 Desmurs, J. F ., Bujarrabal, V., Colomer, F ., & Alcolea, J...2003, Proc. SPIE, 4838, 89 Gray, M. D., & Humphreys, E. M. L . 2000, New Astron., 5, 155 Haniff, C . A ., Scholz, M., & Tuthill,
BariumCopperChFluorine (Ch = Sulfur, Selenium, Tellurium) p-type transparent conductors
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Zakutayev, Andriy
BaCuChF (Ch = S, Se, Te) materials are chalcogen-based transparent conductors with wide optical band gaps (2.9 -- 3.5 eV) and a high concentration of free holes (1018 -- 1020 cm-3 ) caused by the presence of copper vacancies. Chalcogen vacancies compensate copper vacancies in these materials, setting the Fermi level close to the valence band maximum. BaCuChF thin film solid solutions prepared by pulsed laser deposition (PLD) have tunable properties, such as lattice constants, conductivity and optical band gaps. BaCuSF and BaCuSeF materials also feature room-temperature stable 3D excitons with spin-orbit-split levels. BaCuTeF has forbidden lowest-energy optical transitions which extends its transparency range. BaCuChF surfaces oxidize when exposed to air, but can be protected using Ch capping layers. Polycrystalline BaCuSeF thin films have a 4.85 eV work function, a 0.11 eV hole injection barrier into ZnPc, and 0.00 eV valence band offset with ZnTe. BaCuSeF should have s similar band offset and similar interfacial properties with CdTe and Cu(InGa)Se2, and BaCuSF should have no valence band offset with Cu2ZnSnS4, according to the transitivity rule. Therefore, BaCuSeF is suitable for applications as a p-layer in organic light-emitting diodes, p-i-n double-heterojunction and tandem chalcogenide solar cells.
Jiang, Yu-xin; Yin, Kang; Jin, Wen-jie; Wu, Lu-yi; Li, Chao-pin
2014-08-01
To investigate the effect of Der f 1 mRNA molecules for specific immunotherapy on murine model of asthma. Fifty BALB/c mice were randomly divided into 5 groups: PBS group, Der f 1 sensitization group, Der f 1 specific immunotherapy (SIT) group, beta-actin mRNA SIT group, and Derf 1 mRNA SIT group. On days 0, 7 and 14, mice in PBS group received PBS injection; mice in the other groups were intraperitoneally injected with 10 microg Derf 1. At day 21, the mice in the 4 experimental groups were challenged with a 30-min inhaled dose of Der f 1 (100 microg/ml) for 7 successive days. Two weeks after the final sensitization, the mice in the above five groups were im- munized by intradermal injection with PBS, 1 microg Der f 1, 10 microg Der f 1, 2 microg beta-actin mRNA, and 2 microg Der f 1 mRNA, respectively for 3 times at one-week intervals. Two weeks after the last intradermal injection, all mice were sacrificed and bronchoalveolar lavage fluid (BALF) was collected. ELISA was performed to detect the levels of IFN-gamma and IL-13 in BALF, the number of eosinophils in the BALF was recorded. Splenocytes were prepared, and cultured with Der f 1 al- lergen (10 Jg/ml) for 72 h. Splenocytes of PBS group was cultured without Derf 1 allergen. The levels of IFN-gamma and IL-13 in splenocyte culture supernatant were measured by ELISA, as well as serum antibody levels of total IgE, allergen- specific IgE (sIgE), sIgG1, and sIgG2a. Lung sections were stained in hematoxylin and eosin, and observed under the microsope. Except for PBS group, mice in the other 4 group showed symptoms of acute asthma attack. Com- pared with Derf 1 sensitization group [(897.56 +/- 105.73) pg/ml] and beta-actin mRNA SIT group [(219.47 +/- 64.72) pg/ml], the level of IFN-gamma in BALF from Der f 1 mRNA SIT group [(897.56 +/- 105.73) pg/ml] and Derfl SIT group [(864.48 +/- 70.62)pg/ml] significantly increased (P<0.01). However, the level of IL-13 in BALF from Derf 1 mRNA SIT group [(241.64 +/- 31.41) pg/ml] and Derf 1 SIT group [(321.94 +/- 41.07)pg/ml] was significantly lower than that of Der f 1 sensitization group [(520.62 +/- 43.77) pg/ml] and beta-actin mRNA SIT group [(507.22 +/- 42.26) pg/ml](P<0.01). The number of eosinophils in Der f 1 mRNA SIT group [(1.33 +/- 0.44) x 10(5)/ml] and Der f 1 SIT group [(1.48 +/- 0.39) x 10(5)/ml] was also lower than that of Der f 1 sensitization group [(3.54 +/- 0.52)x10(5)/ml] and beta-actin mRNA SIT group [(2.98-0.53) x 10(5)/ml] (P<0.01). The levels of IFN-GAMMA and IL-13 in splenocyte culture supernatant showed that IFN-gamma level in Der f 1 mRNA SIT group [(420.91+69.92) pg/ml] and Der f 1 SIT group [(334.92 +/- 43.72) pg/ml] was significantly higher than that of Der f 1 sensitization group[(123.75 +/- 5.48) pg/ml] and beta-actin mRNA SIT group[(128.84 +/- 59.00) pg/ml] (P<0.01). However, IL-13 level of Der f 1 mRNA SIT group [(268.51 +/- 40.42) pg/ml] and Der f 1 SIT group [(285.26 +/- 62.21) pg/ml] was significantly lower than that of Derf 1 sensitization group [(613.89 +/- 51.54) pg/ml] and beta-actin mRNA SIT group [(524.05 +/- 39.12) pg/ml] (P<0.01). Compared with Der f 1 sensitization group [total IgE: (94.34 +/- 11.66) ng/ml, sIgE: (65.67 +/- 9.47) ng/ml, sIgG1: (75.18 +/- 9.52) ng/ml, sIgG2a: (2.81 +/- 1.17) ng/ml] and beta-actin mRNA SIT group[total IgE: (86.48 +/- 10.26) ng/ml, sIgE: (62.36 +/- 8.35) ng/ml, sIgG1: (69.51 +/- 8.98) ng/ml, IgG2a: (1.06 +/- 0.11) ng/ml], the serum antibody levels of total IgE [(33.72 +/- 9.78) ng/ml], sIgE [(22.76 +/- 8.09) ng/ml], sIgG1 [(17.87 +/- 7.59) ng/ml] of Der f 1 mRNA SIT group decreased significantly (P<0.01), whereas the level of IgG% [(7.74 +/- 0.88) ng/ml] increased (P<0.01). Compared with Der f 1 sensitization group, the asthmatic symptoms were relieved after immunization with Der f 1 mRNA for specific immunotherapy, including intact structure of respiratory and alveolar epithelial cells, decreased inflammatory cell infiltration, and similar to those in Der f 1 SIT group. However, the breakage and detachment of bronchial epithelial cells occurred in beta-actin mRNA SIT group. Derf 1 mRNA vaccine can correct Th1 and Th2 imbalance.
Kallikrein and Renin in the Membrane Fractions of the Rat Kidney.
1980-05-23
Zingg, E.A. and Hedlin, A.H.: Kallikrein and plasmin as activators of inactive renin. Lancet 11:1375, 1978 32. Inagami, T ., Yokosawa , N., Takahashi, N...FRACTIONS Technical Report to 8/15/60 OF THE RAT KIDNEY, t 8/15/- 0 6 PEOPORMINS~1.RPOTNME 7/. 1 AuTN’OR/f’) B CoNfrt*C; OW ; R^R NT NJ4S._R...E’ T PSJ’ , TASK . :) A DA RE AR 5W S. UNIT 10 ELE E 4 POI~f-r University of Texas Health Science Center AREA ORKUNIT sMBES 5323 Harry Hines Blvd
Studies in Rheoencephalography (REG)
2010-04-01
r o t i d F l o w m L / m i n i R E G A r b . u n i t E K G m V S A P m m H g S h e d b l o o d m l Bodo: Studies in Rheoencephalography (REG). J...Bodo M, Pearce F, Garcia A, Van Albert S, Settle T , Szebe- ni J, Baranyi L, Hartings J, Armonda R . In vivo cerebral blood flow autoregulation...Microsoft, Redmond, WA) spreadsheet for further processing unless published differently. In most cases, the Student t -test was used for statistical
Field Demonstration for P-D-680 Solvent Replacement (Part II)
1998-05-12
jo \\ Ji o < s NJ £. ° 8? Q- 3* £?. «" «< o Ö- 8" 03 O C O ~ e O 3 re *i re re w8 g 3 2> 8 = er ^ o 3 ^ fS Ni O...34 3 3. 3. n_ £ 2. O 2- e. re Z. 2 3 v! 3 oso,o,<f)( ji «s S?3re-t930.Q3^. «o.03rt3-3c"o=; 1 » < 3 -•■n O -t33^c«^3ga3 re...soWfirtH T^ skd uiEita, ox^fifk^. 4. KrflTjTS, SAFETY 0? ALTERATIVE F-D-S80 SOLVENT Have you, cr did you have knowledge of ethers
Productivity Improvements in U.S. Naval Shipbuilding
1982-01-01
Bennett ANADAC, Inc. Charles A. Bookman, Marine Board National Academy of Sciences Thomas F. Bridges John J. McMullen Associates, Inc. Harvey E...Donald Kerlin U.S. Coast Guard Frank R. Kesterman Rhode Island Hospital Trust National Bank John F. Kimble M. W. Kellogg Company Ronald Kiss...vn^::, 11 NAVY SHIPBUILDING TECHNOLOGY COMMITTEE Robert B. Kurtz, Chairman General Electric (Retired) Fairfield, Connecticut Harvey E. Buffum
2003-08-04
Northrop Grumman Corporation's modified U.S. Navy F-5E Shaped Sonic Boom Demonstration (SSBD) aircraft flies over Lake Isabella, California on Aug. 4, 2003. NASA Dryden provided range, air and ground data-gathering support for the SSBD project, which is part of DARPA's Quiet Supersonic Platform (QSP) program.
Development of Inverse Raman Spectroscopy for Probing Rapidly Decomposing Explosives and Propellants
1981-07-01
RECiPIENT’S CATALOG NUMBER TECHNICAL REPORT ARBRL-TR-02345 D -4 / .3 --- 4. TITLE (and Subtitle) S. TYPE OF REPORT & PERIOD COVERED DEVELOPMENT OF...21 D . Numerical Parameters for Eq. (9) ... .......... .. 24 E. A Numerical Estimate of a ..... .............. ... 26 F. Window Damage: A...Function of Ruby Intensity ..... . 41 D . Focussing Considerations .... .............. ... 41 E. Effects of Polarization ....... ............... 40 F
1984-03-01
035831625 N 52 24 E 000 34 ELEV 32 FT EGUL PARTS A-F HOURS 5UM04RIZEDs OOOOZ - 230OZ 06 aR IERIOD OF RECORD: HOURLY OBSERVATIONSt JUN 73 - MAY 83 SIM4&R! OF...Summary of Surface Weather Observations (RUSSWO)- Lakenheath- Final rept. United Kingdom. S. PERFORMING ORG. REPORT NUMBER 7. AUTHOR( e ) S. CONTRACT...Ceiling Versus Visibility; Sky Cover; ( E ) Psychr metric SECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF THIS PAGE(When Date Entered) 19. Percentqge frequency of distribution
Loring AFB, Maine. Revised Uniform Summary of Surface Weather Observations (RUSSWO). Parts A-F.
1983-08-12
8217rHE ( S.9V1CE/-At "- 7-c L-) T’ AFR ME 73-62 J A’, PERCENTAGE FREQUENCY OF OCCURRENCE 1 , ?-17’ FROM HOURLY OBSERVATIONS) iso S. <A’- ’fVE 1. , 39.1...142976_ 33977 3A.9 5.5 90 S O 22.1 02? 9 ? W.8.b 0P56 3~3~33~7.786 898 41013 go *~O..669019 22619 ZS.21tV.521 69 .51 68.3 : ,-Ni V4 7 L AL CL IMA TOLCu...8217 I f4 64 4/ e .’ .1 .2 1 .3 .2 .21 C 93 93’ S. 4 1 .11 .2 . , .4 . .1 ISO 1513 -f 79 1 .’ .7 .6’ :6 *5 . 7’ *1 I 256 256 ’ 7, / 77 .0 .2 .Q .91 .8 .e
DOE Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI.GOV)
Oyala, Paul H.; Ravichandran, Kanchana R.; Funk, Michael A.
Here, fluorinated tyrosines (F nY’s, n = 2 and 3) have been site-specifically incorporated into E. coli class Ia ribonucleotide reductase (RNR) using the recently evolved M. jannaschii Y-tRNA synthetase/tRNA pair. Class Ia RNRs require four redox active Y’s, a stable Y radical (Y·) in the β subunit (position 122 in E. coli), and three transiently oxidized Y’s (356 in β and 731 and 730 in α) to initiate the radicaldependent nucleotide reduction process. F nY (3,5; 2,3; 2,3,5; and 2,3,6) incorporation in place of Y 122-β and the X-ray structures of each resulting β with a diferric cluster aremore » reported and compared with wt-β2 crystallized under the same conditions. The essential diferric-FnY· cofactor is self-assembled from apo F nY-β2, Fe 2+, and O 2 to produce ~1 Y·/β2 and ~3 Fe 3+/β2. The F nY· are stable and active in nucleotide reduction with activities that vary from 5% to 85% that of wt-β2. Each F nY·-β2 has been characterized by 9 and 130 GHz electron paramagnetic resonance and high-field electron nuclear double resonance spectroscopies. The hyperfine interactions associated with the 19F nucleus provide unique signatures of each F nY· that are readily distinguishable from unlabeled Y·’s. The variability of the abiotic F nY pK a’s (6.4 to 7.8) and reduction potentials (-30 to +130 mV relative to Y at pH 7.5) provide probes of enzymatic reactions proposed to involve Y·’s in catalysis and to investigate the importance and identity of hopping Y·’s within redox active proteins proposed to protect them from uncoupled radical chemistry.« less
Oyala, Paul H.; Ravichandran, Kanchana R.; Funk, Michael A.; ...
2016-06-08
Here, fluorinated tyrosines (F nY’s, n = 2 and 3) have been site-specifically incorporated into E. coli class Ia ribonucleotide reductase (RNR) using the recently evolved M. jannaschii Y-tRNA synthetase/tRNA pair. Class Ia RNRs require four redox active Y’s, a stable Y radical (Y·) in the β subunit (position 122 in E. coli), and three transiently oxidized Y’s (356 in β and 731 and 730 in α) to initiate the radicaldependent nucleotide reduction process. F nY (3,5; 2,3; 2,3,5; and 2,3,6) incorporation in place of Y 122-β and the X-ray structures of each resulting β with a diferric cluster aremore » reported and compared with wt-β2 crystallized under the same conditions. The essential diferric-FnY· cofactor is self-assembled from apo F nY-β2, Fe 2+, and O 2 to produce ~1 Y·/β2 and ~3 Fe 3+/β2. The F nY· are stable and active in nucleotide reduction with activities that vary from 5% to 85% that of wt-β2. Each F nY·-β2 has been characterized by 9 and 130 GHz electron paramagnetic resonance and high-field electron nuclear double resonance spectroscopies. The hyperfine interactions associated with the 19F nucleus provide unique signatures of each F nY· that are readily distinguishable from unlabeled Y·’s. The variability of the abiotic F nY pK a’s (6.4 to 7.8) and reduction potentials (-30 to +130 mV relative to Y at pH 7.5) provide probes of enzymatic reactions proposed to involve Y·’s in catalysis and to investigate the importance and identity of hopping Y·’s within redox active proteins proposed to protect them from uncoupled radical chemistry.« less
1941-10-01
obJectivos. Pr.w eiited i n t h ” s rcpoi-t are thc ? rc.,:iG.tn of thesc? experiments wh’ch i , c e cslri-ied ou t f o r t h e K.WA i n t n...r shroude slig"lt1y overlapped thc spinners, clc3rcd them radially b) 0.05 inch an< t e rn ina te3 2.2 inches a f t of the ;:.me of ro?a t ion...o adinit t;ie c i r c u l a r Slade shanks and the Si i t ts of t h e blades tovched thc spimiers when scc a t iargs a q l e s . (Sce f i g
Anson, M; Drummond, D R; Geeves, M A; Hennessey, E S; Ritchie, M D; Sparrow, J C
1995-01-01
Two missense mutations of the flight muscle-specific actin gene of Drosophila melanogaster, Act88F, assemble into normally structured myofibrils but affect the flight ability of flies and the mechanical kinetics of isolated muscle fibers. We describe the isolation of actin from different homozygous Act88F strains, including wild-type, an Act88F null mutant (KM88), and two Act88F single point mutations (E316K and G368E), their biochemical interactions with rabbit myosin subfragment 1 (S1), and behavior with rabbit myosin and heavy meromyosin in in vitro motility assays. The rabbit and wild-type Drosophila actins have different association rate constants with S1 (2.64 and 1.77 microM-1 s-1, respectively) and in vitro motilities (2.51, 1.60 microns s-1) clearly demonstrating an isoform-specific difference. The G368E mutation shows a reduced affinity for rabbit S1 compared with the wild type (increasing from 0.11 to 0.17 microM) and a reduced velocity in vitro (reduced by 19%). The E316K mutant actin has no change in affinity for myosin S1 or in vitro motility with heavy meromyosin but does have a reduced in vitro motility (15%) with myosin. These results are discussed with respect to the recently published atomic models for the actomyosin structure and our findings that G368E fibers show a reduced rate constant for delayed tension development and increased fiber stiffness. We interpret these results as possibly caused either by effects on A1 myosin light chain binding or conformational changes within the subdomain 1 of actin, which contains the myosin binding site. E316K is discussed with respect to its likely position within the tropomyosin binding site of actin. Images FIGURE 1 FIGURE 9 PMID:7612841
Methods for Integrating Environmental Awareness Training into Army Programs of Instruction
1993-06-01
generations. iv NTIS CRA&I ) F -IC TAB U.a’mot’::ed El By .. . ... ....... By .......................... ...... . .. DiO t, ib., tion I CONTENTS...Training Support Package ................... E-1-E-19 Appendix F . Sample of Officer Basic Course Instructor’s Lesson Plan with Embedded Information... F -1- F -7 Appendix G. Samples of Situational Training Exercises ........... G-1-G 9 Appendix H. Samples of Pre-Command Course Guest Speaker
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Parida, S. C.; Rakshit, S. K.; Dash, S.; Singh, Ziley; Prasad, R.; Venugopal, V.
2003-05-01
The standard molar Gibbs energies of formation of LnFeO 3(s) and Ln3Fe 5O 12(s) where Ln=Eu and Gd have been determined using solid-state electrochemical technique employing different solid electrolytes. The reversible e.m.f.s of the following solid-state electrochemical cells have been measured in the temperature range from 1050 to 1255 K. Cell (I): (-)Pt / { LnFeO 3(s)+ Ln2O 3(s)+Fe(s)} // YDT/CSZ // {Fe(s)+Fe 0.95O(s)} / Pt(+); Cell (II): (-)Pt/{Fe(s)+Fe 0.95O(s)}//CSZ//{ LnFeO 3(s)+ Ln3Fe 5O 12(s)+Fe 3O 4(s)}/Pt(+); Cell (III): (-)Pt/{ LnFeO 3(s)+ Ln3Fe 5O 12(s)+Fe 3O 4(s)}//YSZ//{Ni(s)+NiO(s)}/Pt(+); and Cell(IV):(-)Pt/{Fe(s)+Fe 0.95O(s)}//YDT/CSZ//{ LnFeO 3(s)+ Ln3Fe 5O 12(s)+Fe 3O 4(s)}/Pt(+). The oxygen chemical potentials corresponding to the three-phase equilibria involving the ternary oxides have been computed from the e.m.f. data. The standard Gibbs energies of formation of solid EuFeO 3, Eu 3Fe 5O 12, GdFeO 3 and Gd 3Fe 5O 12 calculated by the least-squares regression analysis of the data obtained in the present study are given by Δ fG°m(EuFeO 3, s) /kJ mol -1 (± 3.2)=-1265.5+0.2687( T/K) (1050 ⩽ T/K ⩽ 1570), Δ fG°m(Eu 3Fe 5O 12, s)/kJ mol -1 (± 3.5)=-4626.2+1.0474( T/K) (1050 ⩽ T/K ⩽ 1255), Δ fG°m(GdFeO 3, s) /kJ mol -1 (± 3.2)=-1342.5+0.2539( T/K) (1050 ⩽ T/K ⩽ 1570), and Δ fG°m(Gd 3Fe 5O 12, s)/kJ·mol -1 (± 3.5)=-4856.0+1.0021( T/K) (1050 ⩽ T/K ⩽ 1255). The uncertainty estimates for Δ fG°m include the standard deviation in the e.m.f. and uncertainty in the data taken from the literature. Based on the thermodynamic information, oxygen potential diagrams for the systems Eu-Fe-O and Gd-Fe-O and chemical potential diagrams for the system Gd-Fe-O were computed at 1250 K.
High energy neutrinos from astrophysical accelerators of cosmic ray nuclei
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Anchordoqui, Luis A.; Hooper, Dan; Sarkar, Subir; Taylor, Andrew M.
2008-02-01
Ongoing experimental efforts to detect cosmic sources of high energy neutrinos are guided by the expectation that astrophysical accelerators of cosmic ray protons would also generate neutrinos through interactions with ambient matter and/or photons. However, there will be a reduction in the predicted neutrino flux if cosmic ray sources accelerate not only protons but also significant numbers of heavier nuclei, as is indicated by recent air shower data. We consider plausible extragalactic sources such as active galactic nuclei, gamma ray bursts and starburst galaxies and demand consistency with the observed cosmic ray composition and energy spectrum at Earth after allowing for propagation through intergalactic radiation fields. This allows us to calculate the expected neutrino fluxes from the sources, normalized to the observed cosmic ray spectrum. We find that the likely signals are still within reach of next generation neutrino telescopes such as IceCube.PACS95.85.Ry98.70.Rz98.54.Cm98.54.EpReferencesFor a review, see:F.HalzenD.HooperRep. Prog. Phys.6520021025A.AchterbergIceCube CollaborationPhys. Rev. Lett.972006221101A.AchterbergIceCube CollaborationAstropart. Phys.262006282arXiv:astro-ph/0611063arXiv:astro-ph/0702265V.NiessANTARES CollaborationAIP Conf. Proc.8672006217I.KravchenkoPhys. Rev. D732006082002S.W.BarwickANITA CollaborationPhys. Rev. Lett.962006171101V.Van ElewyckPierre Auger CollaborationAIP Conf. Proc.8092006187For a survey of possible sources and event rates in km3 detectors see e.g.,W.BednarekG.F.BurgioT.MontaruliNew Astron. Rev.4920051M.D.KistlerJ.F.BeacomPhys. Rev. D742006063007A. Kappes, J. Hinton, C. Stegmann, F.A. Aharonian, arXiv:astro-ph/0607286.A.LevinsonE.WaxmanPhys. Rev. Lett.872001171101C.DistefanoD.GuettaE.WaxmanA.LevinsonAstrophys. J.5752002378F.A.AharonianL.A.AnchordoquiD.KhangulyanT.MontaruliJ. Phys. Conf. Ser.392006408J.Alvarez-MunizF.HalzenAstrophys. J.5762002L33F.VissaniAstropart. Phys.262006310F.W.SteckerC.DoneM.H.SalamonP.SommersPhys. Rev. Lett.6619912697(Erratum-ibid. 69 (1992) 2738)F.W.SteckerPhys. Rev. D722005107301A.AtoyanC.D.DermerPhys. Rev. Lett.872001221102L.A.AnchordoquiH.GoldbergF.HalzenT.J.WeilerPhys. Lett. B6002004202E.WaxmanJ.N.BahcallPhys. Rev. Lett.7819972292C.D.DermerA.AtoyanPhys. Rev. Lett.912003071102D.GuettaD.HooperJ.Alvarez-MunizF.HalzenE.ReuveniAstropart. Phys.202004429J.Alvarez-MunizF.HalzenD.W.HooperPhys. Rev. D622000093015A.LoebE.WaxmanJCAP06052006003S. Inoue, G. Sigl, F. Miniati, E. Armengaud, arXiv:astro-ph/0701167.E.WaxmanJ.N.BahcallPhys. Rev. D591999023002Phys. Rev. D642001023002K.MannheimR.J.ProtheroeJ.P.RachenPhys. Rev. D632001023003arXiv:astro-ph/9908031M.AhlersL.A.AnchordoquiH.GoldbergF.HalzenA.RingwaldT.J.WeilerPhys. Rev. D722005023001E.WaxmanAstrophys. J.4521995L1Note that the neutrino spectral shape can deviate from that for protons if the Feynman plateau is not flat in pseudo-rapidity space;L.AnchordoquiH.GoldbergC.NunezPhys. Rev. D712005065014This is in fact suggested by Tevatron data;F.AbeCDF CollaborationPhys. Rev. D4119902330J.G.LearnedS.PakvasaAstropart. Phys.31995267F.HalzenD.SaltzbergPhys. Rev. Lett.8119984305J.F.BeacomN.F.BellD.HooperS.PakvasaT.J.WeilerPhys. Rev. D682003093005(Erratum-ibid. D 72 (2005) 019901)L.A.AnchordoquiH.GoldbergF.HalzenT.J.WeilerPhys. Lett. B593200442L.A.AnchordoquiH.GoldbergF.HalzenT.J.WeilerPhys. Lett. B621200518A.M.HillasAnn. Rev. Astron. Astrophys.221984425For a general discussion on the acceleration time-scale in these sources see, e.g.,D.F.TorresL.A.AnchordoquiRep. Prog. Phys.6720041663M.C.BegelmanB.RudakM.SikoraAstrophys. J.362199038M.J.ChodorowskiA.A.ZdziarskiM.SikoraAstrophys. J.4001992181S.MichalowskiD.AndrewsJ.EickmeyerT.GentileN.MistryR.TalmanK.UenoPhys. Rev. Lett.391977737J.L.PugetF.W.SteckerJ.H.BredekampAstrophys. J.2051976638D.HooperS.SarkarA.M.TaylorAstropart. Phys.272007199The non-thermal energy release in GRBs is much smaller than that output by AGN.P.L.BiermannP.A.StrittmatterAstrophys. J.3221987643R.J.ProtheroeA.P.SzaboPhys. Rev. Lett.6919922885J.P.RachenP.L.BiermannAstron. Astrophys.2721993161J.P.RachenT.StanevP.L.BiermannAstron. Astrophys.2731993377R.C.HartmanEGRET CollaborationAstrophys. J. Suppl.123199979See e.g.,M.PunchNature3581992477D.PetryHEGRA CollaborationAstron. Astrophys.3111996L13P.M.ChadwickAstrophys. J.5131999161C.D.DermerR.SchlickeiserA.MastichiadisAstron. Astrophys.2561992L27S.D.BloomA.P.MarscherAstrophys. J.4611996657K.MannheimAstron. Astrophys.269199367K.MannheimScience2791998684A.DarA.LaorAstrophys. J.4781997L5F.A.AharonianNew Astron.52000377M.BoettcherAstrophys. J.5151999L21C.D.DermerR.SchlickeiserAstrophys. J.4161993458F.W.SteckerPhys. Rev. Lett.2119681016G.J.FishmanC.A.MeeganAnn. Rev. Astron. Astrophys.331995415For a list of papers related to SWIFT, see: http://swift.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/swift/results/publist/.B.LinkR.I.EpsteinAstrophys. J.4661996764C.A.MeeganNature3551992143M.R.MetzgerNature3871997878See e.g.,T.PiranPhys. Rep.3141999575T.PiranPhys. Rep.3332000529For a recent review of GRB phenomenology, see:P.MeszarosRep. Prog. Phys.6920062259E.WaxmanLect. Notes Phys.5762001122M.MilgromV.UsovAstrophys. J.4491995L37E.WaxmanPhys. Rev. Lett.751995386M.VietriPhys. Rev. Lett.7819974328D.BandAstrophys. J.4131993281F. Halzen, in: K. Oliver (Ed.), Proceedings of the TASI’98, Boulder, 1998, p. 524.J.W.ElbertP.SommersAstrophys. J.4411995151L.A.AnchordoquiG.E.RomeroJ.A.CombiPhys. Rev. D601999103001L.A. Anchordoqui, J.F. Beacom, H. Goldberg, S. Palomares-Ruiz, T.J. Weiler, arXiv:astro-ph/0611580; arXiv:astro-ph/0611581.The factor 9/(4R) results from calculating ∫dr∫dr|r-r|(4πR/3), where r is the position of a star and r is the position of an observer (the position of the reaction), in a region of radius R uniformly filled with sources.D.A.ForbesM.J.WardV.RotaciucM.BlietzR.GenzelS.DrapatzP.P.van der WerfA.KrabbeAstrophys. J.4061993L11P. Chanial, H. Flores, B. Guiderdoni, D. Elbaz, F. Hammer, L. Vigroux, arXiv:astro-ph/0610900.P.O.LagageC.J.CesarskyAstron. Astrophys.1181983223S.P.LaiJ.M.GirartR.CrutcherAstrophys. J.5982003392W.BednarekMon. Not. R. Astron. Soc.3452003847W.BednarekR.J.ProtheroeAstropart. Phys.162002397P.BlasiA.V.OlintoPhys. Rev. D591999023001F.W.SteckerAstropart. Phys.262007398F.W. Stecker, arXiv:astro-ph/0610208.A γ-ray signal from the nearby starburst galaxy NGC253 was reported by the CANGAROO-II Collaboration but their subsequent re-analysis of the data is consistent with the expectation from backgrounds:C.ItohCANGAROO-II CollaborationAstron. Astrophys.3962002L1(Erratum-ibid. 462 (2007) 67)T.A. Thompson, E. Quataert, E. Waxman, A. Loeb, arXiv:astro-ph/0608699.D.J.BirdFly’s Eye CollaborationPhys. Rev. Lett.7119933401D.R.BergmanHiRes CollaborationNucl. Phys. Proc. Suppl.136200440T.Abu-ZayyadHiRes-MIA CollaborationAstrophys. J.5572001686M.NaganoJ. Phys. G181992423V.BerezinskyA.Z.GazizovS.I.GrigorievaPhys. Rev. D742006043005R.U.AbbasiHiRes CollaborationPhys. Rev. Lett.922004151101V.BerezinskyA.Z.GazizovS.I.GrigorievaPhys. Lett. B6122005147V.S.BerezinskyS.I.GrigorievaB.I.HnatykAstropart. Phys.212004617See Fig. 21 in:L.AnchordoquiM.T.DovaA.MariazziT.McCauleyT.PaulS.ReucroftJ.SwainAnn. Phys.3142004145D.AllardE.ParizotE.KhanS.GorielyA.V.OlintoAstron. Astrophys.4432005L29D.AllardE.ParizotA.V.OlintoAstropart. Phys.27200761T.Abu-ZayyadHigh Resolution Fly’s Eye CollaborationAstropart. Phys.232005157P. Sommers, et al., Pierre Auger Collaboration, arXiv:astro-ph/0507150.R.U.AbbasiHiRes CollaborationAstrophys. J.6222005910B.N. Afanasiev, et al., Yakutsk Collaboration, in: M. Nagano (Ed.), Proceedings of the Tokyo Workshop on Techniques for the Study of the Extremely High Energy Cosmic Rays, 1993.J. Knapp, private communication.J.RanftPhys. Rev. D51199564R.S.FletcherT.K.GaisserP.LipariT.StanevPhys. Rev. D5019945710J.EngelT.K.GaisserT.StanevP.LipariPhys. Rev. D4619925013N.N.KalmykovS.S.OstapchenkoA.I.PavlovNucl. Phys. Proc. Suppl.52B19977It is important to stress that the Auger data are still at a preliminary stage and the reconstruction procedures are still to be finalised. However, even allowing for the systematic uncertainties still present, it does appear that at the highest energies fewer events are seen than expected from the AGASA analysis.V.S.BerezinskyG.T.ZatsepinPhys. Lett. B281969423F.W.SteckerAstrophys. J.2281979919R.EngelD.SeckelT.StanevPhys. Rev. D642001093010Z.FodorS.D.KatzA.RingwaldH.TuJCAP03112003015D.De MarcoT.StanevF.W.SteckerPhys. Rev. D732006043003D.HooperA.TaylorS.SarkarAstropart. Phys.23200511M.AveN.BuscaA.V.OlintoA.A.WatsonT.YamamotoAstropart. Phys.23200519A point worth noting at this juncture: If iron nuclei are accelerated to very high energies (much higher than the energy spectrum has been measured), then disintegration can lead to large numbers of protons above the spectrum cutoff. In this case, the resulting cosmogenic neutrino flux is not dramatically suppressed. On the other hand, if iron nuclei are only largely accelerated to around 10eV or less, then the liberated protons will only rarely interact with the CMB to produce pions, hence the cosmogenic neutrino flux will be significantly reduced.
Li, Qing; Xin, Wenwen; Gao, Shan; Kang, Lin; Wang, Jinglin
2013-11-01
Clostridium perfringens epsilon toxin (ETX), one of the most potent toxins known, is a potential biological weapon; therefore, the development of an effective vaccine is important for preventing intoxication or disease by ETX. In this study, genetically detoxified epsilon toxin mutants were developed as candidate vaccines. We used site-directed mutagenesis to mutate the essential amino acid residues (His106, Ser111 and Phe199). Six site-directed mutants of ETX (mETX (H106P) , mETX (S111H) , mETX (S111Y) , mETX (F199H) , mETX (F199E) , mETX (S111YF199E) ) were generated and then expressed in Escherichia coli. Both mETX (F199E) and mETX (H106P) with low or non-cytotoxicity that retained their immunogenicity were selected to immunize mice 3 times, and the mouse survival data were recorded after challenging with recombinant wild-type ETX. mETX (F199E) induces the same protection as mETX (H106P) , which was reported previously as a promising toxin mutant for vaccine, and both of them could protect immunized mice against a 100× LD₅₀ dose of active wild-type recombinant ETX. This work showed that mETX (F199E) is another promising candidate vaccine against enterotoxemia and other diseases caused by ETX.
Ingram, Kieran I M; Tassell, Matthew J; Gaunt, Andrew J; Kaltsoyannis, Nikolas
2008-09-01
The geometric and electronic structures of the title complexes have been studied using scalar relativistic, gradient-corrected density functional theory. Extension of our previous work on six-coordinate M[N(EPH 2) 2] 3 (M = La, Ce, U, Pu; E = O, S, Se, Te), models for the experimentally characterized M[N(EP (i)Pr 2) 2] 3, yields converged geometries for all of the other 4f and 5f metals studied and for all four group 16 elements. By contrast, converged geometries for nine-coordinate M[N(EPPh 2) 2] 3 are obtained only for E = S and Se. Comparison of the electronic structures of six- and nine-coordinate M[N(EPH 2) 2] 3 suggests that coordination of the N atoms produces only minor changes in the metal-chalcogen interactions. Six-coordinate Eu[N(EPH 2) 2] 3 and Am[N(EPH 2) 2] 3 with the heavier group 16 donors display geometric and electronic properties rather different from those of the other members of the 4f and 5f series, in particular, longer than expected Eu-E and Am-E bond lengths, smaller reductions in charge difference between M and E down group 16, and larger f populations. The latter are interpreted not as evidence of f-based metal-ligand covalency but rather as being indicative of ionic metal centers closer to M (II) than M (III). The Cm complexes are found to be very ionic, with very metal-localized f orbitals and Cm (III) centers. The implications of the results for the separation of the minor actinides from nuclear wastes are discussed, as is the validity of using La (III)/U (III) comparisons as models for minor actinide/Eu systems.
Wang, Jiawen; Zhang, Wenyan; Lv, Mingyu; Zuo, Tao; Kong, Wei; Yu, Xianghui
2011-12-01
Various feline APOBEC3 (fA3) proteins exhibit broad antiviral activities against a wide range of viruses, such as feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV), feline foamy virus (FFV), and feline leukemia virus (FeLV), as well as those of other species. This activity can be counteracted by the FIV Vif protein, but the mechanism by which FIV Vif suppresses fA3s is unknown. In the present study, we demonstrated that FIV Vif could act via a proteasome-dependent pathway to overcome fA3s. FIV Vif interacted with feline cellular proteins Cullin5 (Cul5), ElonginB, and ElonginC to form an E3 complex to induce degradation of fA3s. Both the dominant-negative Cul5 mutant and a C-terminal hydrophilic replacement ElonginC mutant potently disrupted the FIV Vif activity against fA3s. Furthermore, we identified a BC-box motif in FIV Vif that was essential for the recruitment of E3 ubiquitin ligase and also required for FIV Vif-mediated degradation of fA3s. Moreover, despite the lack of either a Cul5-box or a HCCH zinc-binding motif, FIV Vif specifically selected Cul5. Therefore, FIV Vif may interact with Cul5 via a novel mechanism. These finding imply that SOCS proteins may possess distinct mechanisms to bind Cul5 during formation of the Elongin-Cullin-SOCS box complex.
Determination of the Rapid Quenching Rates of Excited State F-Centers by OH(-) Defects in KC1.
1986-08-29
M. A. E - eDr. George E. Walrafen Departme f Chemistry Department of Chemistry Univ ty of California Howard University . Angeles, California 90024...Wilson Department of Chemistry Chemistry Department Howard University University of California Washington, D.C. 20059 La Jolla, California 92093 Dr. M. S
DOE Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI.GOV)
Hong, Wei, E-mail: hongwei@tijmu.edu.cn; College of Basic Medicine, Tianjin Medical University, 300070 Tianjin; Li, Jinru
Highlights: Black-Right-Pointing-Pointer Corepressor Alien interacts with histone methyltransferase ESET in vivo. Black-Right-Pointing-Pointer Alien/ESET complex is recruited to nTRE of T3-responsive gene by liganded TR{beta}1. Black-Right-Pointing-Pointer ESET-mediated H3K9 methylation is required for liganded TR{beta}1-repressed transcription. Black-Right-Pointing-Pointer ESET is involved in T3-repressed G1/S phase transition and proliferation. -- Abstract: The ligand-bound thyroid hormone receptor (TR) is known to repress via a negative TRE (nTRE) the expression of E2F1, a key transcription factor that controls the G1/S phase transition. Alien has been identified as a novel interacting factor of E2F1 and acts as a corepressor of E2F1. The detailed molecular mechanism by whichmore » Alien inhibits E2F1 gene expression remains unclear. Here, we report that the histone H3 lysine 9 (H3K9) methyltransferase (HMT) ESET is an integral component of the corepressor Alien complex and the Alien/ESET complex is recruited to both sites, the E2F1 and the nTRE site of the E2F1 gene while the recruitment to the negative thyroid hormone response element (nTRE) is induced by the ligand-bound TR{beta}1 within the E2F1 gene promoter. We show that, overexpression of ESET promotes, whereas knockdown of ESET releases, the inhibition of TR{beta}1-regulated gene transcription upon T3 stimulation; and H3K9 methylation is required for TR{beta}1-repressed transcription. Furthermore, depletion of ESET impairs thyroid hormone-repressed proliferation as well as the G1/S transition of the cell cycle. Taken together, our data indicate that ESET is involved in TR{beta}1-mediated transcription repression and provide a molecular basis of thyroid hormone-induced repression of proliferation.« less
Absorption Analysis Applied to Neutrons in a Thermal Column
1960-11-01
determined experimentally, 4’ . can be obtained from the inverse transform of A(B). The desired quantity, f (E) , is then obtained by use of Eq. (7); f(E-dE...where a and d were found to be 16. 76 and 0. 0256, respectively. This transform is also found in Table 1. The inverse transform of Eq. (20) is 2:d-e...yielded this fit was [b F-b fx -ax] T(x)--.e 1.1 Equation 1. 1 yielded the inverse transform , Ŕ when (I-a)(0 S(71) =, b e[b4c- c(2-a)- 4(Z-a)] 1.2 e
2012-03-01
T ru st . T he o th er e xp lo re s t he d yn am ic s o f i nt er ac tin g w ith d iff er en t a sp ec ts o f t he p...ho d o th e jo bs , a nd to im pr ov e tra in in g fo r t he se c on te xt s. W ith th is in m in d w e w on de re d w he th er y ou...st io ns th at d es cr ib e yo ur se
Accurate Dynamic Response Predictions of Plug-and-Play Sat I
2010-03-01
damping. The foam pads are necessary to damp out the s ystem b etween s trikes f rom t he s haker . Elevating t he f oam p ads p rovides i ncreased... haker set to a ct as an au tomatic p ing h ammer ( Figure 15) provides impulse like excitiations. A Hewlett Packard 33120A 15MHz/Arbitray...n M B Dynamics C al50 E xciter el ectrodynamic s haker b eing d riven b y a H ewlett P ackard 33120A 15M Hz/Arbitrary waveform generator p
2010-11-01
for Education, for the American Council on Education S E R V I C E M E M B E R S I N S C H O O L Military Veterans’ Experiences Using the Post...69 Appendix E : Focus Group Demographic Information Sheet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 Appendix F: Interview Protocol for Non...Student Survey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 S E R V I C E M E M B E R S I N S C H O O L i i i C
Electron-impact-ionization dynamics of S F6
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Bull, James N.; Lee, Jason W. L.; Vallance, Claire
2017-10-01
A detailed understanding of the dissociative electron ionization dynamics of S F6 is important in the modeling and tuning of dry-etching plasmas used in the semiconductor manufacture industry. This paper reports a crossed-beam electron ionization velocity-map imaging study on the dissociative ionization of cold S F6 molecules, providing complete, unbiased kinetic energy distributions for all significant product ions. Analysis of these distributions suggests that fragmentation following single ionization proceeds via formation of S F5 + or S F3 + ions that then dissociate in a statistical manner through loss of F atoms or F2, until most internal energy has been liberated. Similarly, formation of stable dications is consistent with initial formation of S F4 2 + ions, which then dissociate on a longer time scale. These data allow a comparison between electron ionization and photoionization dynamics, revealing similar dynamical behavior. In parallel with the ion kinetic energy distributions, the velocity-map imaging approach provides a set of partial ionization cross sections for all detected ionic fragments over an electron energy range of 50-100 eV, providing partial cross sections for S2 +, and enables the cross sections for S F4 2 + from S F+ to be resolved.
Rao, Arun Prasad; Austin, Ravi David
2014-01-01
Background: The development of dental caries has been associated with the oral prevalence of Streptococcus mutans. Four serotypes of S. mutans have been reported, namely serotype c, e, f, and k that are classified based on the composition and linkages of cell wall polysaccharides, response to physiological reactions, sero-specificity and 16s rRNA homology. Although the oral prevalence of S. mutans serotype c in Indian subjects with or without caries is known, the prevalence of the other three serotypes, e, f, and k are not known. Hence in this study, we have investigated the occurrence of the e, f, and k serotypes in children with or without caries within the age group of 6-12 years. Materials and Methods: Genomic DNA isolated from whole saliva of caries active (CA) and caries free (CF) groups were first screened for the presence of S. mutans by strain specific polymerase chain reaction (PCR). Those samples that tested positive for the presence of S. mutans were further analyzed by serotype specific PCR to identify the prevalence of the serotypes. Results: Strain specific PCR indicated a higher prevalence of S. mutans in CA group (80%) relative to CF group (43%). Further analysis of the S. mutans positive samples in both groups indicated a higher prevalence of serotype k and e, followed by serotype f in CA group. Conclusion: The present data clearly establishes a novel S. mutans serotype prevalence hierarchy in children from this region, compared with those that have been reported elsewhere. Besides, the data are also clinically significant as the occurrence of serotype k has been associated with infective endocarditis. PMID:25191062
Rao, Arun Prasad; Austin, Ravi David
2014-07-01
The development of dental caries has been associated with the oral prevalence of Streptococcus mutans. Four serotypes of S. mutans have been reported, namely serotype c, e, f, and k that are classified based on the composition and linkages of cell wall polysaccharides, response to physiological reactions, sero-specificity and 16s rRNA homology. Although the oral prevalence of S. mutans serotype c in Indian subjects with or without caries is known, the prevalence of the other three serotypes, e, f, and k are not known. Hence in this study, we have investigated the occurrence of the e, f, and k serotypes in children with or without caries within the age group of 6-12 years. Genomic DNA isolated from whole saliva of caries active (CA) and caries free (CF) groups were first screened for the presence of S. mutans by strain specific polymerase chain reaction (PCR). Those samples that tested positive for the presence of S. mutans were further analyzed by serotype specific PCR to identify the prevalence of the serotypes. Strain specific PCR indicated a higher prevalence of S. mutans in CA group (80%) relative to CF group (43%). Further analysis of the S. mutans positive samples in both groups indicated a higher prevalence of serotype k and e, followed by serotype f in CA group. The present data clearly establishes a novel S. mutans serotype prevalence hierarchy in children from this region, compared with those that have been reported elsewhere. Besides, the data are also clinically significant as the occurrence of serotype k has been associated with infective endocarditis.
DOE Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI.GOV)
VanderNoot, Victoria A.; Curtis, Deanna Joy; Koh, Chung-Yan
Monitor i ng in f ectio n s in v ect o rs su c h as m osquit o es, s a nd fl i es, tsetse fl i es, a nd ticks to i denti f y hu m a n path o gens m a y s e r v e as a n ear l y w arn i ng det e ction system t o dir e ct loc a l g o v er n ment dise a se pr e v en t i v e m easu r e s . Onemore » major hurdle i n de t ection is the abi l i t y to scre e n l arge n u mbers of v e c t ors for h uman patho g ens w i thout t h e u s e of ge n o t y pe - s p ecific m o lecu l ar tec h nique s . N e x t genera t ion s equ e nc i ng (NG S ) pr o v i des a n unbi a sed p latfo r m capab l e of identi f y i ng k n o w n a n d unk n o w n p ath o ge n s circula t ing w i thin a v e ctor p opul a tion, but utili z ing t h is te c h nolo g y i s tim e - con s u ming a n d cos t l y for v ecto r -b o rne disease su r v e illan c e pr o gra m s. T o addr e s s this w e d e v e lop e d cos t -eff e ct i v e Ilumina(r) R NA- S eq l i bra r y p r epara t ion m e thodol o gies i n con j u n ction w i t h an automa t ed c ompu t at i onal a n a l y sis pipel i n e to ch a racter i ze t h e microbial popula t ions c ircula t i n g in Cu l e x m o squit o e s (Cul e x qui n quef a s c iatu s , C ul e x quinq u efasc i atus / pip i ens co m pl e x h y bri d s, and C u l e x ta r salis ) t hroug h out Californ i a. W e assembled 2 0 n o vel a n d w e l l -do c ume n ted a r b o v i ruses repres e nting mem b e rs of B u n y a v ir i da e , F l a v i virid a e, If a virida e , Meson i v i rida e , Nid o v iri d ae, O rtho m y x o virid a e, Pa r v o v iri d ae, Re o virid a e, R h a b d o v i rid a e, T y m o v iri d ae, a s w ell as s e v e r al u n assi g n e d v irus e s . In addit i o n, w e m app e d mRNA s pecies to d i vergent s peci e s of t r y panos o ma a nd pl a s modium eu k a r yotic parasit e s and cha r a c terized t he p r oka r yot i c microb i al c o mposit i on to i d enti f y bacteri a l tran s c r ipts der i v ed from wolba c hia, clo s tridi u m, m y c oplas m a, fusoba c terium and c am p y l o bacter bac t er i al spec i e s . W e utilized the s e mic r obial transcri p tomes pre s e nt in g e ogra p hical l y defined Cul e x po p ul a tions to defi n e spatial and m osqui t o specie s -spec i fic ba r r iers of i n fecti o n. T he v i r ome and microbi o me c o mpos i tion id e ntified in e ach mosqui t o p o ol pr o v i ded suf f icient resolut i on to dete r m i ne both the mosq u ito species and the g e o graphic regi o n in Californ i a w h e re t h e mosqui t o po o l orig i n ated. T his d a ta pr o v i des ins i ght in t o the compl e x i t y of microb i al spec i es cir c ulati n g in med i cal l y i mport a nt Culex mosqui t oes a nd t h eir potent i al im p act o n t he tran s missi o n of v ector-b o rne human / veter i na r y p a t hogens in C a liforn i a.« less
1984-04-17
3 asS -gag a coo 4; ; liJ J j jj; 0000 4.3 0 C, coo ac 0 cc 00 0j0i0 000 000; 0004- -’a -- fta LL. 000 00s 0 ~ m 0e00@0000 ccPo 000 coo oo J ~ 000 1...maintenance variables are set up in subroutine lE DIT from input values. For primary bases: DD -DMD MTTR(ij,id) FMD " MT ¥fg(ij, id ) F - F A(ij,id) where
2014-05-01
COST-Walfisch- Ikegami model (14) estimates the received power predominantly on the basis of frequency and distance to the transmitter. Ray-optical (15...34 # $ $ # % & ’ ( ) * + , , - . / - 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 7 6 8 9 : ; < = > ? @ A B C ? D E F A B G H ? E E I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X S Y Z O Y [ Q [ \\ W O P...a b _ c _ d _ e f ` d g h ` i j k l l m n o p k q r s t u v w w x y z
Electron Collision Shift of the Lyman-Alpha Line in H and He+
1988-09-09
K ’ O iA ONA ’F’ )E i CE ’ O...ViDshing ton, DC 20375-5000 ’,.- K ..r, ’ 5 SO/I Ni, Sr. O (c), S VBO 9 ""Cl( ’/ N S’$ , N’ Dr. (A -i N VhF ()R(,A l ,’A 0ON (if apph(able) Office of...defined by c ~n C k CL SI~p ppkpppp, a n e k C L S p p pkp p p p S kp ( k ) momentum of the colliding electron before (after) the collision, L S =
Properties of Fluorinated Graphene Films
2010-04-01
Properties of Fluorinated Graphene Films Jeremy T. Robinson,* James S. Burgess, Chad E. Junkermeier, Stefan C. Badescu, Thomas L. Reinecke, F. Keith...G. S.; Graham, A. P.; Kreupl, F.; Seidel , R.; Hoenlein, W. Chem. Phys. Lett. 2004, 399 (1-3), 280– 283. (19) Li, X.; Cai, W.; An, J.; Kim, S.; Nah, J
Leadership Development Wargame Assessment
2014-11-10
rses o f actio n...in ach ievin g a m in o r o b jective. D evelo p ed tru st w ith m u ltip le p layers th ro u gh th e co u rse o f th e gam e. Is firm , fair...s. U sed m u ltip le ap p ro ach es w h en d evelo p in g co u rses o f actio n . So u n d Ju d gm e n t En gaged in th o u gh tfu l
Jin, Ya-Qiong; An, Guo-Shun; Ni, Ju-Hua; Li, Shu-Yan; Jia, Hong-Ti
2014-01-01
The nucleolus plays a major role in ribosome biogenesis. Most genotoxic agents disrupt nucleolar structure and function, which results in the stabilization/activation of p53, inducing cell cycle arrest or apoptosis. Likewise, transcription factor E2F1 as a DNA damage responsive protein also plays roles in cell cycle arrest, DNA repair, or apoptosis in response to DNA damage through transcriptional response and protein–protein interaction. Furthermore, E2F1 is known to be involved in regulating rRNA transcription. However, how E2F1 displays in coordinating DNA damage and nucleolar stress is unclear. In this study, we demonstrate that ATM-dependent E2F1 accumulation in the nucleolus is a characteristic feature of nucleolar stress in early response to DNA damage. We found that at the early stage of DNA damage, E2F1 accumulation in the nucleolus was an ATM-dependent and a common event in p53-suficient and -deficient cells. Increased nucleolar E2F1 was sequestered by the nucleolar protein p14ARF, which repressed E2F1-dependent rRNA transcription initiation, and was coupled with S phase. Our data indicate that early accumulation of E2F1 in the nucleolus is an indicator for nucleolar stress and a component of ATM pathway, which presumably buffers elevation of E2F1 in the nucleoplasm and coordinates the diversifying mechanisms of E2F1 acts in cell cycle progression and apoptosis in early response to DNA damage. PMID:24675884
Jin, Ya-Qiong; An, Guo-Shun; Ni, Ju-Hua; Li, Shu-Yan; Jia, Hong-Ti
2014-01-01
The nucleolus plays a major role in ribosome biogenesis. Most genotoxic agents disrupt nucleolar structure and function, which results in the stabilization/activation of p53, inducing cell cycle arrest or apoptosis. Likewise, transcription factor E2F1 as a DNA damage responsive protein also plays roles in cell cycle arrest, DNA repair, or apoptosis in response to DNA damage through transcriptional response and protein-protein interaction. Furthermore, E2F1 is known to be involved in regulating rRNA transcription. However, how E2F1 displays in coordinating DNA damage and nucleolar stress is unclear. In this study, we demonstrate that ATM-dependent E2F1 accumulation in the nucleolus is a characteristic feature of nucleolar stress in early response to DNA damage. We found that at the early stage of DNA damage, E2F1 accumulation in the nucleolus was an ATM-dependent and a common event in p53-suficient and -deficient cells. Increased nucleolar E2F1 was sequestered by the nucleolar protein p14ARF, which repressed E2F1-dependent rRNA transcription initiation, and was coupled with S phase. Our data indicate that early accumulation of E2F1 in the nucleolus is an indicator for nucleolar stress and a component of ATM pathway, which presumably buffers elevation of E2F1 in the nucleoplasm and coordinates the diversifying mechanisms of E2F1 acts in cell cycle progression and apoptosis in early response to DNA damage.
Investigation into the Effects of Weapon Setback on Various Materials and Geometries.
1978-07-01
taking the Laplace Transform of the dynamic equation, rearrangement and taking the inverse transform to find the time-dependent strain. The "dynamic...taking the inverse transform of the above equation: ■»-«fa-to*« 1 E’ ♦ ¥®*> B’ (s+-fj- )(S2+f )T If we neglect the residual strain on the system...partial fractions yields: *t) --f (fr JC-> K, K2 —L_ + + K3 »+-^ s+i(f) s-i(f) performing the inverse transform yields: 4©[K,^> ♦ K2
None
2017-12-09
22me assemblée des délégués de la Fédération Suisse de Volley Ball (F.S.V.B.), en présence entre autres de Claude Delay, représentant de la société fédérale de gymnastique et Hans Gauer, représentant de l'association suisse de gymnastique féminine. Annonce d'une démonstration d'un mini match de volley ball à Meyrin dans l'après-midi.
Development of a Flight Instrument Package
1992-12-01
105 0 F 80 to 130°F 95 to 145-F Recommended Maximum Intermittent 180-F 180°F 180 F ISODAl P Velocity-Sensitive Compression ResistanceE-A-R ISODAMP C...PARnAMETER *Too". CONDIIONSo m 1W EAX ON ?" MAX UNIT* Input Iiaa6-iag al - 10 25 - 20 s0 iov vs-OPES ei sta fast Avoomii (NOW 1) - 0.2 - - 0.2 - b.V...to the supply pin is also importanft particularly over fast . contributing to the operational amplifier’s high temperature, since many types of
Integrated Computer-Aided Manufacturing (ICAM) Architecture. Part 3. Volume 8. Technology Transfer.
1983-09-01
AN’c MOp C O M P E T I T I V E D O S : 7 : .. .F ,- .,, Y T .. FINANCIAL RISK . "ON THE GO.ERM’" I2K_ IF, PROVIDES jNC-1.1,"L. TO-F, .NAKLS. ANC EIKN...RECENTLY, HO1WEVEP, :-XERNAL AND INTERNAL ENVIRONMENTAL PRESSURES HAVE FOCUSED; 7H GENERAL MANAGER’S AND HIS TOP FUNCTIONAL zTAF F’ S ATTENTION ON THE...SYSTieM DneFINITlO MEHOD Le He ~~~~h C~IDEF MEHDLGAIIAE etTERlog wNDElSTaDilG, tinTndaayisohhepolm COMMUNIATION, AN ANALYIS OF ESOLUTION. THE DENSIN IS
Niu, Canfang; Yang, Peilong; Luo, Huiying; Huang, Huoqing; Wang, Yaru; Yao, Bin
2017-08-30
Susceptibility to proteases usually limits the application of phytase. We sought to improve the pepsin and trypsin resistance of YeAPPA from Yersinia enterocolitica and YkAPPA from Y. kristensenii by optimizing amino acid polarity and charge. The predicted pepsin/trypsin cleavage sites F89/K226 in pepsin/trypsin-sensitive YeAPPA and the corresponding sites (F89/E226) in pepsin-sensitive but trypsin-resistant YkAPPA were substituted with S and H, respectively. Six variants were produced in Pichia pastoris for catalytic and biochemical characterization. F89S, E226H, and F89S/E226H elevated pepsin resistance and thermostability and K226H and F89S/K226H improved pepsin and trypsin resistance and stability at 60 °C and low pH. All the variants increased the ability of the proteins to hydrolyze phytate in corn meal by 2.6-14.9-fold in the presence of pepsin at 37 °C and low pH. This study developed a genetic manipulation strategy specific for pepsin/trypsin-sensitive phytases that can improve enzyme tolerance against proteases and heat and benefit the food and feed industry in a cost-effective way.
Deriving Link Travel-Time Distributions via Stochastic Speed Processes
2004-02-01
general, an exact expression for the inverse transform is available when Equation (9) is a vector of rational functions in both of the complex variables...Otherwise, recovery of the original function is accom- plished through the inverse transform f t= 1 2(j ∫ c+j c−j estf ∗s ds (13) which is usually...given by f x t = f ∗s1 s2 = ∫ 0 ∫ 0 e−s1x+s2tf x t dx dt (14) with inverse transform f x t = 1 4(2 ∫ c1+j c1−j ∫ c2+j c2−j e
1981-04-01
43 696 NTIONAL FRUW FO1 INSPECTION OF NQN-FERINL HAlS in1 ADDISON PON DAN (CT.. (U) CORPS OF ENGINEERS WLTINN ANLAD I IUCLASSIFIED F/0 1311±3...S ThS A, - 7~c~ C. FA A -:Loo T A-r’o N= ,o AT/ Pip, : Eo 0-’Z’ A --’ * 5’so’ -A90/4 E~ \\ s ~c Ac F P4 A- , -S- ST~fA~~ 4!5-0- 55 /A3960O 0Q A C.-F A
2003-08-02
Northrop Grumman Corporation's modified U.S. Navy F-5E Shaped Sonic Boom Demonstration (SSBD) aircraft flies over the company's Palmdale, California facilities on Aug. 2, 2003. NASA Dryden provided range, air and ground data-gathering support for the SSBD project, which is part of DARPA's Quiet Supersonic Platform (QSP) program.
ERIC Educational Resources Information Center
Bird, William A.
Research has shown that optimistic and pessimistic outcome expectancy evaluations are associated with adaptive and maladaptive levels of psychological functioning, physical wellness, and health recovery issues. The research of M. F. Scheier, C. S. Carver, M. E. P. Seligman, and C. R. Snyder supports the hypothesis that elevated optimism or…
The Role of Age of Acquisition on Past Tense Generation in Spanish-English Bilinguals: An fMRI Study
ERIC Educational Resources Information Center
Waldron, Eric J.; Hernandez, Arturo E.
2013-01-01
At its most basic sense, the sensorimotor/emergentist (S/E) model suggests that early second language (L2) learning is preferentially reliant upon sensory and motor processes, while later L2 learning is accomplished by greater reliance on executive abilities. To investigate the S/E model using fMRI, neural correlates of L2 age of acquisition were…
Face Detection and Modeling for Recognition
2002-01-01
gi st er ed ra n ge an d co lo r im ag es . 16 F ig u re 1. 12 . S y st em d ia gr...it h an d w it h ou t th e tr an sf or m ar e sh ow n . F or ea ch ex am p le , th e im ag es sh ow n in th e fi rs t co lu m n ar e sk in re gi on s...software/products /perflib/ipl/index.htm>. [187] Intel Open Source Computer Vision Library, <http://developer.intel.com/ soft- ware/opensource/cvfl/ opencv
An Investigation of Aircraft Heaters. 2 - Measured and Predicted Performance
1942-10-01
of a cent r i fuga l exhaust f an located, downstream from the heat exchanger. The r a t e pf exhaust gas flow w a s measured by means of a...p a r t i a l Hohlrawns ( idea l absorber). Further inspecfion o f t a b l e I shows that t h e rad ian t heat t r ans fe r from the oGter...pressure drop at any o ther temperature T is de - s i red , I For d i r e c t comparison to t h e isothermal data which were were correct
Research on Fire-Resistant Diesel Fuel.
1981-12-01
1[ >1 1? 1F RESEARCH ON FIRE-RESISTANT DIESEL FUEL INTERIM REPORT AFLRL No. 145 By W.D. Weatherford, Jr. G.E. Fodor M.D. Kanakia D.W. Naegeli B.R...GRANT NUMBER(S) W.D. Weatherford, Jr., G.E. Fodor, DAAK7O-80-C-OOO1 M.D. Kanakia, D.W. Naegeli , B.R. Wright (AFLRL) DAAK7O-82-C-OOO1 andF.W...Filters in Fuel Systems of U.S. Army Vehicles I:I , i , , , =- 111 REFERENCES 1. Weatherford, W.D., Jr. Fodor, G.E., Naegeli , D.W., Owens, E.C., Wright
Hazardous Chemical Pump Tests.
1980-07-01
hydraulic flow rate is the product of the pump speed and the pump displacement. The pump displacement for each respective pump was constant throughout...speed - rpm T - torque - ft lbs 7= 3.1416 By substituting the product of pump speed and pump displacement for the hydraulic flow rate (Q=NO) in the above...FF:iipr’: iL 40 H FLUID F-’UMPED; FPl H FVIi T’E1l ’HJO I...S Lu FL: H KFITE C F~~:ri FIGURE 2 CC E MT 2, Fi C F . c ;E’C F11 *:;_cl PF fog O ~ \\ 4 1
Interpretation of high rate dust measurements with the Cassini dust detector CDA
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Kempf, Sascha
2008-03-01
For two years the cosmic dust analyser (CDA) onboard the Cassini spacecraft has been exploring the dust environment of Saturn [Srama, R., Kempf, S., Moragas-Klostermeyer, G., Helfert, S., Ahrens, T. J., Altobelli, N., Auer, S., Beckmann, U., Bradley, J.G., Burton, M., Dikarev, V.V., Economou, T., Fechtig, H., Green, S.F., Grande, M., Havnes, O., Hillier, J.K., Horanyi, M., Igenbergs, E., Jessberger, E.K., Johnson, T.V., Krüger, H., Matt, G., McBride, N., Mocker, A., Lamy, P., Linkert, D., Linkert, G., Lura, F., McDonnell, J.A.M., Möhlmann, D., Morfill, G.E., Postberg, F., Roy, M., Schwehm, G.H., Spahn, F., Svestka, J., Tschernjawski, V., Tuzzolino, A.J., Wäsch, R., Grün, E., 2006. In situ dust measurements in the inner Saturnian system. Planet. Space Sci. 54, 967-987]. One major goal of the CDA instruments is to investigate Saturn's enigmatic E ring - the largest known planetary ring of the solar system. The sophisticated main detector (dust analyser - DA) of CDA is rather slow when processing the impact data, and limits the detectable number of impacts to 60min-1 [Srama, R., Ahrens, T., Altobelli, N., Auer, S., Bradley, J., Burton, M., Dikarev, V., Economou, T., Fechtig, H., Görlich, M., Grande, M., Graps, A., Grün, E., Havnes, O., Helfert, S., Horányi, M., Igenbergs, E., Jeßberger, E., Johnson, T., Kempf, S., Krivov, A., Krüger, H., Mocker-Ahlreep, A., Moragas-Klostermeyer, G., Lamy, P., Landgraf, M., Linkert, D., Linkert, G., Lura, F., McDonnel, J., Möhlmann, D., Morfill, G., Müller, M., Roy, M., Schäfer, G., Schlotzhauer, G., Schwehm, G., Spahn, F., Stübig, M., Svestka, J., Tschernjawski, V., Tuzzolino, A., Wäsch, R., Zook, H., 2004. The Cassini cosmic dust analyser. Space Sci. Rev. 114, 465-518]. However, measurements by the CDA high rate detector (HRD) imply that the DA impact rates in the inner core of the E ring exceed 1000min-1. Clearly, to investigate dust-rich environments with the DA requires knowledge about the instrument performance at high impact rates. In this paper, we study the dependence of the number of detected impacts on the average impact rate arising from a Poisson process. We demonstrate the validity of the resulting expressions by comparing them with Monte Carlo (MC) simulations of the DA performance. We argue that DA measurements provide meaningful impact rate estimates even if the DA detects slightly less than 60 impacts per minute. Finally, we apply the derived expressions to a DA E ring measurement.
Major Range and Test Facility Base Summary of Capabilities.
1983-06-01
TEST CHART NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS 1963 A 3,i 4, S °.I i L -. ~ . % o,. ° . - ° . - . .I ¢ PHOTOGRAPH THIS SHEET LEVEL INVENTORY DOCUMENT...NUMBER DOD 3200.11-D 4. TTLE(~dS..tt~t@) S TYPE Of REPORT a PERIO’ COVERED Major Range and Test Facility Base Summary Reference Maerial of Capabilities...Electronic Warfare, Command, Control Communications and Intelligence (C31) Surveillance, Jammers, Radar, Test Facility ZG5 ABETW ACT f~ a "Afie Afr- s 444 eF~f
Antibodies Expressed by Intratumoral B Cells as the Basis for a Diagnostic Test for Lung Cancer
2014-07-01
Kepler , T. B., Denny, T., Moody, M. A., and Haynes, B. F. (2009) High-throughput isolation of immunoglobulin genes from single human B cells and...Parks, R., Foulger, A., Jaeger, F., Donathan, M., Bilska, M., Gray, E. S., Abdool Karim, S. S., Kepler , T. B., Whitesides, J., Montefiori, D., Moody...Vandergrift, N. A., Alam, S. M., Tomaras, G. D., Kepler , T. B., Kelsoe, G., Liao, H. X., and Haynes, B. F. (2011) H3N2 influenza infection elicits
Measurement of the electron structure function F2e at LEP energies
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Abdallah, J.; Abreu, P.; Adam, W.; Adzic, P.; Albrecht, T.; Alemany-Fernandez, R.; Allmendinger, T.; Allport, P. P.; Amaldi, U.; Amapane, N.; Amato, S.; Anashkin, E.; Andreazza, A.; Andringa, S.; Anjos, N.; Antilogus, P.; Apel, W.-D.; Arnoud, Y.; Ask, S.; Asman, B.; Augustin, J. E.; Augustinus, A.; Baillon, P.; Ballestrero, A.; Bambade, P.; Barbier, R.; Bardin, D.; Barker, G. J.; Baroncelli, A.; Battaglia, M.; Baubillier, M.; Becks, K.-H.; Begalli, M.; Behrmann, A.; Belous, K.; Ben-Haim, E.; Benekos, N.; Benvenuti, A.; Berat, C.; Berggren, M.; Bertrand, D.; Besancon, M.; Besson, N.; Bloch, D.; Blom, M.; Bluj, M.; Bonesini, M.; Boonekamp, M.; Booth, P. S. L.; Borisov, G.; Botner, O.; Bouquet, B.; Bowcock, T. J. V.; Boyko, I.; Bracko, M.; Brenner, R.; Brodet, E.; Bruckman, P.; Brunet, J. M.; Buschbeck, B.; Buschmann, P.; Calvi, M.; Camporesi, T.; Canale, V.; Carena, F.; Castro, N.; Cavallo, F.; Chapkin, M.; Charpentier, Ph.; Checchia, P.; Chierici, R.; Chliapnikov, P.; Chudoba, J.; Chung, S. U.; Cieslik, K.; Collins, P.; Contri, R.; Cosme, G.; Cossutti, F.; Costa, M. J.; Crennell, D.; Cuevas, J.; D'Hondt, J.; da Silva, T.; da Silva, W.; Della Ricca, G.; de Angelis, A.; de Boer, W.; de Clercq, C.; de Lotto, B.; de Maria, N.; de Min, A.; de Paula, L.; di Ciaccio, L.; di Simone, A.; Doroba, K.; Drees, J.; Eigen, G.; Ekelof, T.; Ellert, M.; Elsing, M.; Espirito Santo, M. C.; Fanourakis, G.; Fassouliotis, D.; Feindt, M.; Fernandez, J.; Ferrer, A.; Ferro, F.; Flagmeyer, U.; Foeth, H.; Fokitis, E.; Fulda-Quenzer, F.; Fuster, J.; Gandelman, M.; Garcia, C.; Gavillet, Ph.; Gazis, E.; Gokieli, R.; Golob, B.; Gomez-Ceballos, G.; Gonçalves, P.; Graziani, E.; Grosdidier, G.; Grzelak, K.; Guy, J.; Haag, C.; Hallgren, A.; Hamacher, K.; Hamilton, K.; Haug, S.; Hauler, F.; Hedberg, V.; Hennecke, M.; Hoffman, J.; Holmgren, S.-O.; Holt, P. J.; Houlden, M. A.; Jackson, J. N.; Jarlskog, G.; Jarry, P.; Jeans, D.; Johansson, E. K.; Jonsson, P.; Joram, C.; Jungermann, L.; Kapusta, F.; Katsanevas, S.; Katsoufis, E.; Kernel, G.; Kersevan, B. P.; Kerzel, U.; King, B. T.; Kjaer, N. J.; Kluit, P.; Kokkinias, P.; Kourkoumelis, C.; Kouznetsov, O.; Krumstein, Z.; Kucharczyk, M.; Lamsa, J.; Leder, G.; Ledroit, F.; Leinonen, L.; Leitner, R.; Lemonne, J.; Lepeltier, V.; Lesiak, T.; Liebig, W.; Liko, D.; Lipniacka, A.; Lopes, J. H.; Lopez, J. M.; Loukas, D.; Lutz, P.; Lyons, L.; MacNaughton, J.; Malek, A.; Maltezos, S.; Mandl, F.; Marco, J.; Marco, R.; Marechal, B.; Margoni, M.; Marin, J.-C.; Mariotti, C.; Markou, A.; Martinez-Rivero, C.; Masik, J.; Mastroyiannopoulos, N.; Matorras, F.; Matteuzzi, C.; Mazzucato, F.; Mazzucato, M.; Mc Nulty, R.; Meroni, C.; Migliore, E.; Mitaroff, W.; Mjoernmark, U.; Moa, T.; Moch, M.; Moenig, K.; Monge, R.; Montenegro, J.; Moraes, D.; Moreno, S.; Morettini, P.; Mueller, U.; Muenich, K.; Mulders, M.; Mundim, L.; Murray, W.; Muryn, B.; Myatt, G.; Myklebust, T.; Nassiakou, M.; Navarria, F.; Nawrocki, K.; Nemecek, S.; Nicolaidou, R.; Nikolenko, M.; Oblakowska-Mucha, A.; Obraztsov, V.; Olshevski, A.; Onofre, A.; Orava, R.; Osterberg, K.; Ouraou, A.; Oyanguren, A.; Paganoni, M.; Paiano, S.; Palacios, J. P.; Palka, H.; Papadopoulou, Th. D.; Pape, L.; Parkes, C.; Parodi, F.; Parzefall, U.; Passeri, A.; Passon, O.; Peralta, L.; Perepelitsa, V.; Perrotta, A.; Petrolini, A.; Piedra, J.; Pieri, L.; Pierre, F.; Pimenta, M.; Piotto, E.; Podobnik, T.; Poireau, V.; Pol, M. E.; Polok, G.; Pozdniakov, V.; Pukhaeva, N.; Pullia, A.; Radojicic, D.; Rebecchi, P.; Rehn, J.; Reid, D.; Reinhardt, R.; Renton, P.; Richard, F.; Ridky, J.; Rivero, M.; Rodriguez, D.; Romero, A.; Ronchese, P.; Roudeau, P.; Rovelli, T.; Ruhlmann-Kleider, V.; Ryabtchikov, D.; Sadovsky, A.; Salmi, L.; Salt, J.; Sander, C.; Savoy-Navarro, A.; Schwickerath, U.; Sekulin, R.; Siebel, M.; Sisakian, A.; Slominski, W.; Smadja, G.; Smirnova, O.; Sokolov, A.; Sopczak, A.; Sosnowski, R.; Spassov, T.; Stanitzki, M.; Stocchi, A.; Strauss, J.; Stugu, B.; Szczekowski, M.; Szeptycka, M.; Szumlak, T.; Szwed, J.; Tabarelli, T.; Tegenfeldt, F.; Timmermans, J.; Tkatchev, L.; Tobin, M.; Todorovova, S.; Tomé, B.; Tonazzo, A.; Tortosa, P.; Travnicek, P.; Treille, D.; Tristram, G.; Trochimczuk, M.; Troncon, C.; Turluer, M.-L.; Tyapkin, I. A.; Tyapkin, P.; Tzamarias, S.; Uvarov, V.; Valenti, G.; van Dam, P.; van Eldik, J.; van Remortel, N.; van Vulpen, I.; Vegni, G.; Veloso, F.; Venus, W.; Verdier, P.; Verzi, V.; Vilanova, D.; Vitale, L.; Vrba, V.; Wahlen, H.; Washbrook, A. J.; Weiser, C.; Wicke, D.; Wickens, J.; Wilkinson, G.; Winter, M.; Witek, M.; Yushchenko, O.; Zalewska, A.; Zalewski, P.; Zavrtanik, D.; Zhuravlov, V.; Zimin, N. I.; Zintchenko, A.; Zupan, M.; Delphi Collaboration
2014-10-01
The hadronic part of the electron structure function F2e has been measured for the first time, using e+e- data collected by the DELPHI experiment at LEP, at centre-of-mass energies of √{ s} = 91.2- 209.5 GeV. The data analysis is simpler than that of the measurement of the photon structure function. The electron structure function F2e data are compared to predictions of phenomenological models based on the photon structure function. It is shown that the contribution of large target photon virtualities is significant. The data presented can serve as a cross-check of the photon structure function F2γ analyses and help in refining existing parameterisations.
Analysis of hRad1, a Human G2 Checkpoint Control Gene
2002-03-01
kinases chk1(+) and cds1(+). Genetics, 1999. 152(4): p. 1501-12. 39. Fritz , E., A.A. Friedl, R.M. Zwacka, F. Eckardt-Schupp, and M.S. Meyn, The yeast...Schiripo, M.M. Jorczak, D.C. Sgroi, J.E. Garber, F.P. Li, K.E. Nichols, J.M. Varley, A.K. Godwin, K.M. Shannon, E. Harlow, and D.A. Haber
THE E2/FRB PATHWAY REGULATION OF DNA REPLICATION AND PROTEIN BIOSYNTHESIS
The E2F/Rb pathway plays a pivotal role in the control of cell cycle progression and regulates the expression of genes required for Gl/S transition. Our study examines the genomic response in Drosophila embryos after overexpression and mutation of E2F/Rb pathway molecules. Hierar...
Magnetic conjugate observation of the F3 layer using the SEALION ionosonde network
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Uemoto, Jyunpei; Ono, Takayuki; Maruyama, Takashi; Saito, Susumu; Iizima, Masahide; Kumamoto, Atsushi
2007-01-01
Results from the meridional ionosonde network located in Southeast Asia (SEALION) demonstrate the interesting nature of the F 3 layer, showing its generation mechanism. Ionograms obtained on 16 November 2004 and 31 March 2005 at Chiang Mai (CMU; geographic latitude 18.8°N, geographic longitude 98.9°E, and magnetic latitude 13.2°N), Chumphon (CPN; 10.7°N, 99.4°E, and 3.2°N) and Kototabang (KTB; 0.2°S, 100.3°E, and 10.1°S) showed significant differences between CPN near the magnetic equator, and CMU and KTB in the magnetic low-latitude region. The simultaneous magnetic conjugate observations of the F 3 layer achieved using the SEALION ionosonde network data showed clear dependences of the F 3 layer on the magnetic latitude. It is suggested that these magnetic latitude dependences of the F 3 layer can be explained by considering the plasma diffusion effects along the magnetic field lines in the magnetic low-latitude region.
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Stanley, H. Eugene
2010-03-01
We will introduce some of the 63 anomalies of the most complex of liquids, water. We will demonstrate some recent progress in understanding these anomalies by combining information provided by recent experiments and simulations on water in bulk, nanoconfined, and biological environments. We will interpret evidence from recent experiments designed to test the hypothesis that liquid water may display ``polymorphism'' in that it can exist in two different phases---and discuss recent work on water's transport anomalies [1] as well as the unusual behavior of water in biological environments [2]. Finally, we will discuss how the general concept of liquid polymorphism [3] is proving useful in understanding anomalies in other liquids, such as silicon, silica, and carbon, as well as metallic glasses, which have in common that they are characterized by two characteristic length scales in their interactions. This work was supported by NSF Chemistry Division, and carried out in collaboration with a number of colleagues, chief among whom are C. A. Angell, M. C. Barbosa, M. C. Bellissent, L. Bosio, F. Bruni, S. V. Buldyrev, M. Canpolat, S. -H. Chen, P. G. Debenedetti, U. Essmann,G. Franzese, A. Geiger, N. Giovambattista, S. Han, P. Kumar, E. La Nave,G. Malescio, F. Mallamace, M. G. Mazza, O. Mishima, P. Netz, P. H. Poole, P. J. Rossky, R. Sadr,S. Sastry, A. Scala, F. Sciortino, A. Skibinsky, F. W. Starr, K. C. Stokely J. Teixeira, L. Xu, and Z. Yan.[4pt] [1] L. Xu, F. Mallamace, Z. Yan, F. W. Starr, S. V. Buldyrev, and H. E. Stanley, ``Appearance of a Fractional Stokes-Einstein Relation in Water and a Structural Interpretation of Its Onset,'' Nature Physics 5, 565--569 (2009). [0pt] [2] P. Kumar, Z. Yan, L. Xu, M. G. Mazza, S. V. Buldyrev, S. -H. Chen. S. Sastry, and H. E. Stanley, ``Glass Transition in Biomolecules and the Liquid-Liquid Critical Point of Water,'' Phys. Rev. Lett. 97, 177802 (2006). [0pt] [3] H. E. Stanley, ed. , Liquid Polymorphism [Advances in Chemical Physics], series edited by S. A. Rice (Wiley, New York, 2010).
Speckle Interferometry at the Blanco and Soar Telescopes in 2008 and 2009
2010-02-01
telescopes has been intermittent, especially in the southern hemisphere (speckle data from the WIYN telescope were published by Horch et al. 1999, 2002...1977a, PASP, 89, 582 Holden, F. 1977b, PASP, 89, 588 Horch , E., Ninkov, Z., van Altena, W. F., Meyer, R. D., Girard, T. M., & Timothy, J. G. 1999...AJ, 117, 548 Horch , E. P., Robinson, S. E., Meyer, R. D., van Altena, W. F., Ninkov, Z., & Piterman, A. 2002, AJ, 123, 3442 Innes, R. T. A. 1905, Ann
Phase 2 Performance and Stability Tests of the YF-100A Airplane
1953-12-01
substantially reduced by the installation of the yaw damper on all F-100 aircraft. The production effectivity of this installation is F-1000, No. 164, with...longitudinal control system. The merits and effects of this modification have been discussed elsewhere in this report and in WADC comments on Phase IV tests...a position on the shroud effective ship F-lOOA No. 154 and subsequent. Par E, 2s - Refer to comment on Par E, 2b. Par E, 2u - Flight experience
U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, GOWAN PROMETRYNE 4L, 02/02/1990
2011-04-21
... l·to'"TI('''· I' t..'('lr::'· t-!!') tI-( f;~1 ~rFt Sl·.4~~f" P"'c' ,~ : _'" _ 1't,..."i(C orr'" C'''f'' po:: ... 1,'1'~"". 0' f ",~"'tt:: ~~, l"eC" .... ... l ; . " . ~IOO"'I,so"d DOM'''''f' ...
Final Report on Contract F49620-85-C-0026. Volume 1.
1987-05-01
RFOSR-TR-S?-1349-VOL-1 UNCLMSSIFIED F40-BS-C46F/ 20/4 L E.EEEEEEEEE.E. 0 0 ’El..... oso - ~L.0 3 111IL25 . MJCROC(OP RESOLUTION TEST CHARI WiloUiAl SURIAU...Yakhot, R. Panda , U. Frisch, and R.H. Kraichnan, Weak Interactions and Local Order in Strong Turbulence, Phys. Rev. Let. (1986) submitted. -3- V. Yakhot
The variability and IRI2007-predictability of hmF2 over South Africa
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Mbambo, M. C.; McKinnell, Lee-Anne; Habarulema, J. B.
2013-11-01
This paper presents an investigation into the variability and predictability of the maximum height of the ionospheric F2 layer, hmF2 over the South African region. Data from three South African stations, namely Madimbo (22.4°S, 26.5°E, dip angle: -61.47°), Grahamstown (33.3°S, 26.5°E, dip angle: -64.08°) and Louisvale (28.5°S, 21.2°E, dip angle: -65.44°) were used in this study. The results indicate that hmF2 shows a larger variability around midnight than during the daytime for all seasons. Monthly median hmF2 values were used in all cases and were compared with predictions from the IRI-2007 model, using the URSI (Union Radio-Scientifique Internationale) coefficient option. The analysis covers the diurnal and seasonal hourly hmF2 values for the selected months and time sectors e.g. January, July, April and October for 2003 and 2005. The time ranges between (03h00-23h00 UT; LT = UT + 2h) representing the local sunrise, midday, sunset and midnight hours. The time covers sunrise, midday, sunrise, and midnight hours (03-06h00 UT, 07-11h00 UT, sunrise 16-18h00 UT and 22-23h00 UT; LT = UT + 2h). The dependence of the results on solar activity levels was also investigated. The IRI-2007 predictions follow fairly well the diurnal and seasonal variation patterns of the observed hmF2 values at all the stations. However, the IRI-2007 model overestimates and underestimates the hmF2 value during different months for all the solar activity periods.
Pareek, Vidhi; Samanta, Moumita; Joshi, Niranjan V; Balaram, Hemalatha; Murthy, Mathur R N; Balaram, Padmanabhan
2016-04-01
Despite extensive research into triosephosphate isomerases (TIMs), there exists a gap in understanding of the remarkable conjunction between catalytic loop-6 (residues 166-176) movement and the conformational flip of Glu165 (catalytic base) upon substrate binding that primes the active site for efficient catalysis. The overwhelming occurrence of serine at position 96 (98% of the 6277 unique TIM sequences), spatially proximal to E165 and the loop-6 residues, raises questions about its role in catalysis. Notably, Plasmodium falciparum TIM has an extremely rare residue--phenylalanine--at this position whereas, curiously, the mutant F96S was catalytically defective. We have obtained insights into the influence of residue 96 on the loop-6 conformational flip and E165 positioning by combining kinetic and structural studies on the PfTIM F96 mutants F96Y, F96A, F96S/S73A, and F96S/L167V with sequence conservation analysis and comparative analysis of the available apo and holo structures of the enzyme from diverse organisms. © 2016 WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim.
Atomistic modeling trap-assisted tunneling in hole tunnel field effect transistors
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Long, Pengyu; Huang, Jun Z.; Povolotskyi, Michael; Sarangapani, Prasad; Valencia-Zapata, Gustavo A.; Kubis, Tillmann; Rodwell, Mark J. W.; Klimeck, Gerhard
2018-05-01
Tunnel Field Effect Transistors (FETs) have the potential to achieve steep Subthreshold Swing (S.S.) below 60 mV/dec, but their S.S. could be limited by trap-assisted tunneling (TAT) due to interface traps. In this paper, the effect of trap energy and location on OFF-current (IOFF) of tunnel FETs is evaluated systematically using an atomistic trap level representation in a full quantum transport simulation. Trap energy levels close to band edges cause the highest leakage. Wave function penetration into the surrounding oxide increases the TAT current. To estimate the effects of multiple traps, we assume that the traps themselves do not interact with each other and as a whole do not modify the electrostatic potential dramatically. Within that model limitation, this numerical metrology study points to the critical importance of TAT in the IOFF in tunnel FETs. The model shows that for Dit higher than 1012/(cm2 eV) IO F F is critically increased with a degraded IO N/IO F F ratio of the tunnel FET. In order to have an IO N/IO F F ratio higher than 104, the acceptable Dit near Ev should be controlled to no larger than 1012/(cm2 eV) .
Robust Control of Multivariable and Large Scale Systems.
1988-03-23
D, and let A E [0, 1]. We need to show that h ((1 - A)D1 + AD2 ) < (1 - A)h(D 1 ) + Ah(D 2) Define f:R-+R by f(t) := h((1 - t)D 1 + tD 2 ) = ebt...SVD -S M = 3UV * + U2E2 V2 *. (13.11) In this setting, / is any singular value of M, not necessarily &(M), but none of the singular values in E 2 should...a)f (x) -afr(y)] and let A be the largest value in [0, 1] that achieves #3. Obviously, since /3 > 0, A E (0, 1). Define tD := (1 - A)x + Ay. Hence f
1982-05-01
the F-Bus. The two possible SuperSUE I Pollers, SSPE and SSPF, are on the E and F buses, respectively. P13 is the P13 Poller. A PSAT will have at... SSPE and SSPF are again the two possible SuperSUE Pollers. HPOL is an abbrevation for the HINPOL and HOUTPOL routines. -44- jReport No. 5003 Bolt...I IS I E-Bus,F-Bus I E-Bus Only I F-Bus only I s -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - P E-Bus ISMIE/ SSPE ISMIE/ SSPE ISMIF/SSPF IF-Bu3
Liu, Lina; Chen, Sheng; Wu, Jing
2017-10-01
Escherichia coli FB-04(pta1), a recombinant L-tryptophan production strain, was constructed in our laboratory. However, the conversion rate (L-tryptophan yield per glucose) of this strain is somewhat low. In this study, additional genes have been deleted in an effort to increase the conversion rate of E. coli FB-04(pta1). Initially, the pykF gene, which encodes pyruvate kinase I (PYKI), was inactivated to increase the accumulation of phosphoenolpyruvate, a key L-tryptophan precursor. The resulting strain, E. coli FB-04(pta1)ΔpykF, showed a slightly higher L-tryptophan yield and a higher conversion rate in fermentation processes. To further improve the conversion rate, the phosphoenolpyruvate:glucose phosphotransferase system (PTS) was disrupted by deleting the ptsH gene, which encodes the phosphocarrier protein (HPr). The levels of biomass, L-tryptophan yield, and conversion rate of this strain, E. coli FB-04(pta1)ΔpykF/ptsH, were especially low during fed-batch fermentation process, even though it achieved a significant increase in conversion rate during shake-flask fermentation. To resolve this issue, four HPr mutations (N12S, N12A, S46A, and S46N) were introduced into the genomic background of E. coli FB-04(pta1)ΔpykF/ptsH, respectively. Among them, the strain harboring the N12S mutation (E. coli FB-04(pta1)ΔpykF-ptsHN12S) showed a prominently increased conversion rate of 0.178 g g -1 during fed-batch fermentation; an increase of 38.0% compared with parent strain E. coli FB-04(pta1). Thus, mutation of the genomic of ptsH gene provided an alternative method to weaken the PTS and improve the efficiency of carbon source utilization.
1983-09-01
34 2nd. Ed. McGraw Hill , New York, 1976, p. 419. [32] Odom, E. M. and Adams, D. E.,"A Study of Polymer Matrix Fatigue Proper- ties," NADC-TR-83053-60...Compression," Ph.D. Thesis, Drexel University, Phila- delphia, PA. 1984 . [34] Crossman, F. W., Warren, W. J . and Wang, A. S. D.,"Influence of Ply...II :2 3____ 4’ F-i7-E-i- 4S-57F* II 0. 1____ 10 ’ G , - I I ’ ’ " 2!___ I ! I I I I 1tILL II I hILL J l 0. 1 1 10 G, (in-lb/in ) Figure 18. Mixed
Ensing, Bernd; Klein, Michael L
2005-05-10
Recently, we computed the 3D free energy surface of the base-induced elimination reaction between F(-) and CH(3)CH(2)F by using a powerful technique within Car-Parrinello molecular dynamics simulation. Here, the set of three order parameters is expanded to six, which allows the study of the competing elimination and substitution reactions simultaneously. The power of the method is exemplified by the exploration of the six-dimensional free energy landscape, sampling, and mapping out the eight stable states as well as the connecting bottlenecks. The free energy profile and barrier along the E2 and S(N)2 reaction channels are refined by using umbrella sampling. The two mechanisms do not share a common "E2C-like" transition state. Comparison with the zero temperature profiles shows a particularly significant entropy contribution to the S(N)2 channel.
Trade, Trade and Strategic Trade
1989-04-15
what U.S. goals are and how to a t t a i n them whi le (1) ensuring tha t U.S. manufacturers can e f f e c t i v e l y compete in i n te rna t i...countries are dominated by manufactured products~ espec ia l l y techno logy - in tens ive goods, al though imports of food products are increas ing...commodities. ( The countr ies of the European Economic Communit~ stand to benef i t g rea t l y from wider commercial contacts with the ~ ~ Eastern bloc
Iurchenko, Natalia; Kovalevska, Larysa; Stip, Maria C; Budnikova, Daria; Andersson, Sonia; Polischuk, Ludmila; Buchynska, Lubov; Kashuba, Elena
2016-01-01
Endometrial cancer (EC) is one of the most frequent causes of cancer death among women in developed countries. Histopathological diagnosis and imaging techniques for EC are limited, thus new prognostic markers are needed to offer patients the best treatment and follow-up. In the present paper we showed that the level of mitochondrial ribosomal protein MRPS18-2 (S18-2) increased in EC compared with the normal endometrium and hyperplasia, based on a study of 42 patient biopsies. Importantly, high expression of free E2F1 in EC correlates well with high S18-2 expression. The EC cell line HEC-1-A, which overexpresses S18-2 constitutively, showed an increased proliferation capacity in vitro and in vivo (in SCID mice). Moreover, pan-keratin, beta-catenin and E-cadherin signals are diminished in these cells, compared to the parental HEC-1-A line, in contrast to vimentin signal that is increased. This may be associated with epithelial-mesenchymal cell transition (EMT). We conclude that high expression of S18-2 and free E2F1, and low pan-keratin, beta-catenin, and E-cadherin signals might be a good set of prognostic markers for EC. PMID:26959119
Pöyry, Tuija A.A.; Kaminski, Ann; Jackson, Richard J.
2004-01-01
If the 5′-proximal AUG triplet in a mammalian mRNA is followed by a short open reading frame (sORF), a significant fraction of ribosomes resume scanning after termination of sORF translation, and reinitiate at a downstream AUG. To examine the underlying mechanism, we examined reinitiation in vitro using a series of mRNAs that differed only in the 5′-untranslated region (UTR). Efficient reinitiation was found to occur only if the eIF4F complex, or at a minimum the central one-third fragment of eIF4G, participated in the primary initiation event at the sORF initiation codon. It did not occur, however, when sORF translation was driven by the classical swine fever virus or cricket paralysis virus internal ribosome entry sites (IRESs), which do not use eIF4A, 4B, 4E, or 4G. A critical test was provided by an mRNA with an unstructured 5′-UTR, which is translated by scanning but does not absolutely need eIF4G and eIF4A: There was efficient reinitiation in a standard reticulocyte lysate, when initiation would be largely driven by eIF4F, but no reinitiation in an eIF4G-depleted lysate. These results suggest that resumption of scanning may depend on the interaction between eIF4F (or the eIF4G central domain) and the ribosome being maintained while the ribosome translates the sORF. PMID:14701882
F-35 Joint Strike Fighter (JSF) Program: Background and Issues for Congress
2011-04-26
bulkheads on the F-22.”28 Third, the driveshaft, lift-fan clutch, and actuator for the F-35B’s roll-post nozzles will be redesigned following...levels of participation in the program. International partners are also assisting with Initial Operational Test and Evaluation ( IOT &E), a subset of...Week/Ares blog, March 15, 2010. 59 Currently, the UK, Italy, and the Netherlands have agreed to participate in the IOT &E program. UK, the senior F
NAVAIR - U.S. Navy Naval Air Systems Command - Navy and Marine Corps
FOIA Aircraft & Weapons Fixed Wing AV-8B C-2 C-9 C-12 C-20 C-26 C-37 / C-38 C-40 C-130 E-2 E-6B EA -6B EA-18G F-5 F-16 F-35 F/A-18 P-3 P-8 Trainers UC-35 Specialized and Proven Aircraft Rotorcraft H-1 H-53 H-60 V-22 Presidential Helicopter Trainers Specialized and Proven Aircraft Weapons AARGM
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Rakshit, S. K.; Parida, S. C.; Singh, Ziley; Prasad, R.; Venugopal, V.
2004-04-01
The standard molar Gibbs energy of formations of BaFe 12O 19(s), BaFe 2O 4(s), Ba 2Fe 2O 5(s), Ba 3Fe 2O 6(s) and Ba 5Fe 2O 8(s) have been determined using solid-state electrochemical technique employing CaF 2(s) as an electrolyte. The reversible e.m.f. values have been measured in the temperature range from 970 to 1151 K. The oxygen chemical potential corresponding to three phase equilibria involving technologically important compound BaFe 12O 19(s) has been determined using solid-state electrochemical technique employing CSZ as an electrolyte from 1048 to 1221 K. The values of Δ fGm0( T) for the above ternary oxides are given by ΔfG m0( BaFe12O19, s)/ kJ mol -1(±0.6)=-5431.3+1.5317 (T/ K) (970⩽T/ K⩽1151) ΔfG m0( BaFe2O4, s)/ kJ mol -1(±1.3)=-1461.4+0.3745 (T/ K) (970⩽T/ K⩽1151) ΔfG m0( Ba2Fe2O5, s)/ kJ mol -1(±1.4)=-2038.3+0.4433 (T/ K) (970⩽T/ K⩽1149) ΔfG m0( Ba3Fe2O6, s)/ kJ mol -1(±1.5)=-2700.1+0.6090 (T/ K) (969⩽T/ K⩽1150) and ΔfG m0( Ba5Fe2O8, s)/ kJ mol -1(±1.6)=-3984.1+0.9300 (T/ K) (973⩽T/ K⩽1150) The uncertainty estimates for Δ fGm0 includes the standard deviation in the e.m.f. and uncertainty in the data taken from the literature. An isothermal oxygen potential diagram for the system Ba-Fe-O was constructed at 1100 K based on the thermodynamic data obtained in this study.
Tepakhan, Wanicha; Yamsri, Supawadee; Sanchaisuriya, Kanokwan; Fucharoen, Goonnapa; Xu, Xiangmin; Fucharoen, Supan
2016-07-01
Hemoglobin E is the most common Hb variant found in South East Asia. Variation of Hb F expression in Hb E syndrome is associated with several genetic modifiers. We report several single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs), including nine known and five novel mutations of the Krüppel-like factor 1 (KLF1; an erythroid specific transcription factor) gene and determine their associations with phenotypic expression of Hb F in Hb E disorders. KLF1 mutations were examined using high resolution melting (HRM) assay and DNA sequencing in 575 homozygous Hb E, 278 heterozygous Hb E and 100 normal subjects. Fourteen mutations were mostly observed in subjects with elevated Hb F, including nine known mutations (G176AfsX179, T334R, R238H, -154 (C>T), A298P, S270W, R301H, -148 (G>A) and G335R and five novel mutations (Q217X, Q223X, Y290_S293del, K307N, and M358I). None of them, but the -148 (G>A), were observed in normal controls to have Hb F <1%. Combined KLF1 mutations with other SNPs including (G)γ-XmnI, BCL11A and HBS1L-MYB were associated with higher Hb F levels. KLF1 is therefore an important genetic factor associated with increased Hb F and in combination with other modifying factors could explain the phenotypic variation of Hb F expression in this common hemoglobinopathy. Copyright © 2016 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
1985-07-08
Equatorial spread F: recent observations and a new intepretation , J. Geophys. Res., 77, 5625, 1972. Basu, S., S. Basu, E. MacKenzie, W.R. Coley, W.B. Hanson...HOPKINS ROAD LAUREL, MD 20810 DR. R. GREENWALD DR. C. MENG UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, PA 15213 DR. N. ZABUSKY DR. M. BIONDI DR. E. OVERMAN 26 FILMED 9-85 DTIC RJa. I - rlt -6 ,I, a~l O -3
1975-08-15
Heckscher T. F. Deutsch H. Kildal D. L. Spears I. Melngailis T. C. Haiman P. L. Kelley R. S. Eng D. L. Spears H. R. Fetterman H. R... Fetterman H. R. Schlossberg* W. E. Barch 1975 International IEEE/APS Symposium and USNC/URSI Meeting, Urbana, Illinois, 4 June 1975 * Author not...ft. Chinn, S. R. Del-eo, ft. E. Deutsch, T. F. Fetterman , II. R. Hancock, R. C. II. Ileckscher, Kildal, II. Larsen, D. M. Mandel, P
H-Field, E-Field, and Combined Field Solutions for Bodies of Revolution
1977-03-01
thle Report) A - Approved for I)ublic release; distribution unlimited 17. DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT (of the abetrect entered fIn Block 20, If differentI ...transfer the differential operator on 0 in (49) to Wp Since S is closed,.+.ffi" ff V s (P W) ds 0 (51) S where W denotes W Now, the representation V...Se Cti iOn V , i t: i SSlIo071 t h at IeIIC liTlTIiý(O 0 0tt IS e quI a IIor, as-, ocK a te d w ith th el co-b i n1e d f e I d -o 1mnitIl a t 1 1) os n
Flight Problems, Problems in Starting Service,
1977-01-03
h i l e a t the same time preserving hi gh f l i g h t r egu la r i t~ l e a d s to t h e fa c t t h a t the t e c h n i cal s t a r t i n g... assembl ies and pa r t s of the a i r c r a f t d~ein the previous flight (R R ), the p r o b a b i l i t y of4pr esence in the landing airport of an...of the assemblies , sets and blocks /P.- can be exchange d in a single hour in case of defects. Furthermore , in the newly constructed L-lOll
Systems Engineering Measurement Primer
1998-03-01
Schermerhorn , R ., “Determining metrics for...maintenance process. 12 S e l e c t a n d S p e c i f y M e a s u r e s a n d I n d i c a t o r s C o l l e c t D a t a C a l c u l a t e I n d i c a...t o r s A n a l y z e t h e M e a s u r e s o r I n d i c a t o r s R e p o r t a n d U s e t h e R e s u l t s Issues Goals Risks A
U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, , 11/21/1975
2011-04-14
... I I' • - ~, r' -, • , 1 - . ; • i 1-,-- r (" -,' f 1 !'- '-1 f L f\\ '.' , I.' '\\ - fl.",.. E , • i ... ) I '\\ _ if,:, I \\'.1., I" t . "'!' I . -. "' J I ,"'.J tit . ~'. i ,- V l I • t_ .. ...
(NII) Novel Catalytic, Synthesis Methods for Main Group
2014-12-23
Hydride Complex.” Dalt. Trans. 2014, 43, 10046–10056. 7. Johnson, M. W.; Bagley , S . W.; Mankad, N. P.; Bergman, R. G.; Mascitti, V.; Toste, F. D...6. AUTHOR( S ) Bergman, Robert G. Arnold, John Toste, F. Dean 5d. PROJECT NUMBER 5e. TASK NUMBER 5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION...NAME( S ) AND ADDRESS(ES) Regents of the University of California, Berkeley 2220 Piedmont Ave, Berkeley, CA 94720 8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT
Dalitz plot analysis of the D+→π-π+π+ decay
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Bonvicini, G.; Cinabro, D.; Dubrovin, M.; Lincoln, A.; Asner, D. M.; Edwards, K. W.; Naik, P.; Briere, R. A.; Ferguson, T.; Tatishvili, G.; Vogel, H.; Watkins, M. E.; Rosner, J. L.; Adam, N. E.; Alexander, J. P.; Cassel, D. G.; Duboscq, J. E.; Ehrlich, R.; Fields, L.; Galik, R. S.; Gibbons, L.; Gray, R.; Gray, S. W.; Hartill, D. L.; Heltsley, B. K.; Hertz, D.; Jones, C. D.; Kandaswamy, J.; Kreinick, D. L.; Kuznetsov, V. E.; Mahlke-Krüger, H.; Mohapatra, D.; Onyisi, P. U. E.; Patterson, J. R.; Peterson, D.; Pivarski, J.; Riley, D.; Ryd, A.; Sadoff, A. J.; Schwarthoff, H.; Shi, X.; Stroiney, S.; Sun, W. M.; Wilksen, T.; Athar, S. B.; Patel, R.; Yelton, J.; Rubin, P.; Cawlfield, C.; Eisenstein, B. I.; Karliner, I.; Kim, D.; Lowrey, N.; Selen, M.; White, E. J.; Wiss, J.; Mitchell, R. E.; Shepherd, M. R.; Besson, D.; Pedlar, T. K.; Cronin-Hennessy, D.; Gao, K. Y.; Hietala, J.; Kubota, Y.; Klein, T.; Lang, B. W.; Poling, R.; Scott, A. W.; Smith, A.; Zweber, P.; Dobbs, S.; Metreveli, Z.; Seth, K. K.; Tomaradze, A.; Ernst, J.; Ecklund, K. M.; Severini, H.; Love, W.; Savinov, V.; Aquines, O.; Lopez, A.; Mehrabyan, S.; Mendez, H.; Ramirez, J.; Huang, G. S.; Miller, D. H.; Pavlunin, V.; Sanghi, B.; Shipsey, I. P. J.; Xin, B.; Adams, G. S.; Anderson, M.; Cummings, J. P.; Danko, I.; Hu, D.; Moziak, B.; Napolitano, J.; He, Q.; Insler, J.; Muramatsu, H.; Park, C. S.; Thorndike, E. H.; Yang, F.; Artuso, M.; Blusk, S.; Butt, J.; Horwitz, N.; Khalil, S.; Li, J.; Menaa, N.; Mountain, R.; Nisar, S.; Randrianarivony, K.; Sia, R.; Skwarnicki, T.; Stone, S.; Wang, J. C.
2007-07-01
Using 281pb-1 of data recorded by the CLEO-c detector in e+e- collisions at the ψ(3770), corresponding to 0.78×106 D+D- pairs, we investigate the substructure of the decay D+→π-π+π+ using the Dalitz plot technique. We find that our data are consistent with the following intermediate states: ρ(770)π+, f2(1270)π+, f0(1370)π+, f0(1500)π+, f0(980)π+, and σπ+. We confirm large S wave contributions at low ππ mass. We set upper limits on contributions of other possible intermediate states. We consider three models of the ππ S wave and find that all of them adequately describe our data.
1989-06-27
e-~ff fa ILE’d (X#,: A -A21 1 624 AT I Cl PAGE 6F711 o. IY PE or SPIEOR! a PtE.O.,. COV’ERED Ada Compiler Validation Sunrary Repor t : Harri ., 27...June 1989 to 27 June 1990 Lorporatior. COMPUter 5SV te. DiVisionI harris A&,~, Version PL!fM~ Rp m~. -. 0, Harri s hCY-2QflO (H1-int cThlr~et z) 062 7V...ANSI/F.L-S7D- 1815A, Ada Joint Prograrm Office, AJPO 20. ARSIRA: I (Comtnut OM ?tWvSP Side of necciiorj end idern’f by block number) Harris
Kowenz-Leutz, Elisabeth; Schuetz, Anja; Liu, Qingbin; Knoblich, Maria; Heinemann, Udo; Leutz, Achim
2016-07-01
The transcription factor CCAAT/enhancer-binding protein α (C/EBPα) regulates cell cycle arrest and terminal differentiation of neutrophils and adipocytes. Mutations in the basic leucine zipper domain (bZip) of C/EBPα are associated with acute myeloid leukemia. A widely used murine transforming C/EBPα basic region mutant (BRM2) entails two bZip point mutations (I294A/R297A). BRM2 has been discordantly described as defective for DNA binding or defective for interaction with E2F. We have separated the two BRM2 mutations to shed light on the intertwined reciprocity between C/EBPα-E2F-DNA interactions. Both, C/EBPα I294A and R297A retain transactivation capacity and interaction with E2F-DP. The C/EBPα R297A mutation destabilized DNA binding, whereas the C/EBPα I294A mutation enhanced binding to DNA. The C/EBPα R297A mutant, like BRM2, displayed enhanced interaction with E2F-DP but failed to repress E2F-dependent transactivation although both mutants were readily suppressed by E2F1 for transcription through C/EBP cis-regulatory sites. In contrast, the DNA binding enhanced C/EBPα I294A mutant displayed increased repression of E2F-DP mediated transactivation and resisted E2F-DP mediated repression. Thus, the efficient repression of E2F dependent S-phase genes and the activation of differentiation genes reside in the balanced DNA binding capacity of C/EBPα. Copyright © 2016 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
The Primacy of Depth in Visual Perception.
1981-11-01
formulated an 4 - 1I hvothesis known as the "Adjacency principle ", which asserts, in effect. that the interaction among objects in visual snace is an inverse...f e r e f f e c o t u r s Le h r r t u e d 21 N= 5 SUBJECTS INDUCTION DISPARITY = 50 MIN Ŕ-1 STANDARD ERROR1.0- z 0. 9 - 0 o-8 Ld 0.7- LL_ z 0.6- 0 0...DISTRIBUTION LIST OS Department of the Navy CDR Paul R. Chatelier Physiology & Neuro Biology Program Office of the Deputy Under Secretary Code 441B of
Bibliographic Index of Soviet Military Books, 1960-1969.
1985-10-17
Televideniye v Voyennykh Tselyakh) Moscow, DOSAAF, 1960. 93p. 29000 1r35k. 60-06175 S1511. Middel’dorf, E . Manual on Tactics. (Rukovodstvo Po Taktike) F...Gegeshidze, A. (B)S1307 . Fomin, N. S1655 Gel’fond, G.M. S1500 Fomin, V . S3179 Gel’mert, G. S3209 Fonareva, B.E. S0596 Genkina, D. S1302 . Forverk, E . S1633...S1702 Mordvinov, V . S3100 Mezhelaytlsa, E . S0958 Mordvinov, V.S. S2924, S2946, Middel’dorf, E . S1511 S2968, S3020, S3049, S3050, Mikeladze, M.G. (B)S0984
1988-05-26
tD o 11 11 11 -l m N1 -0 e a, 1 0...2E z z z z 2 z z z S SO, EB S IED O-. CDI z C z z z CP TD gD 2 i 2Qaniz z z z sa -@ 2N’. Us(~ -- (XJ 3 gN( C’Ea - 2E S00 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 a 4...dr.f mm, 10 fd, I---_1_~a -- ______________0 5;’~ SOAP- bAL -ft VU.-a& 44L PUMPING LXVEL 4bd .’ lM" -- ) fI ... ______ @-Ph. " o0 3s....4..0 a ir a.m
E2F transcription factors and digestive system malignancies: how much do we know?
Xanthoulis, Athanasios; Tiniakos, Dina G
2013-06-07
E2F family of transcription factors regulates various cellular functions related to cell cycle and apoptosis. Its individual members have traditionally been classified into activators and repressors, based on in vitro studies. However their contribution in human cancer is more complicated and difficult to predict. We review current knowledge on the expression of E2Fs in digestive system malignancies and its clinical implications for patient prognosis and treatment. E2F1, the most extensively studied member and the only one with prognostic value, exhibits a tumor-suppressing activity in esophageal, gastric and colorectal adenocarcinoma, and in hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), whereas in pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma and esophageal squamous cell carcinoma may function as a tumor-promoter. In the latter malignancies, E2F1 immunohistochemical expression has been correlated with higher tumor grade and worse patient survival, whereas in esophageal, gastric and colorectal adenocarcinomas is a marker of increased patient survival. E2F2 has only been studied in colorectal cancer, where its role is not considered significant. E2F4's role in colorectal, gastric and hepatic carcinogenesis is tumor-promoting. E2F8 is strongly upregulated in human HCC, thus possibly contributing to hepatocarcinogenesis. Adenoviral transfer of E2F as gene therapy to sensitize pancreatic cancer cells for chemotherapeutic agents has been used in experimental studies. Other therapeutic strategies are yet to be developed, but it appears that targeted approaches using E2F-agonists or antagonists should take into account the tissue-dependent function of each E2F member. Further understanding of E2Fs' contribution in cellular functions in vivo would help clarify their role in carcinogenesis.
Advanced Fuels and Combustion Processes for Propulsion
2010-09-01
Cycles CJ Detonation Cycle Humphrey Cycle Brayton Cycle 8000 6000 4000 2000 0 0 10 20 Mach Number E n g i n e S p e c i f i c I m p u l s e ( I...Ed. G. Roy. Taylor & Francis, 1998. 3. Gaseous and Heterogeneous Detonations: Science to Applications: Ed. G. Roy, S. Frolov, N. Smirnov, K
Pulsed Photolytic Density Scaling Experiment for BiF
1989-05-01
on Lasers 86, ed. W. B. Lacina, Soc. for Opt. and Quantum Electronics, STS Press. 281 (1987). 9a. R. F. Heidner, H . Helvajian , J. S. Holloway, and J. B...Koffend, J. Chem. Phys. 84, 2137 (1986). 9b. H . Helvajian , J. S. Holloway, and J. B. Koffend, J. Chem. Phys. (in press). 10. J. B. Koffend and R. F...C. E. Gardner, and R. F. Heidner, J. Chem. Phys. 83, 2904 (1985). 13. R. F. Heidner, H . Helvajian , and J. B. Koffend, J. Chem. Phys. 87, 520 (1987
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Shlyk, L.; Strobel, S.; Farmer, B.; De Long, L. E.; Niewa, R.
2018-02-01
Single-crystal x-ray diffraction refinements indicate SrS n2F e4O11 crystallizes in the hexagonal R -type ferrite structure with noncentrosymmetric space group P 63m c and lattice parameters a =5.9541 (2 )Å , c =13.5761 (5 )Å , Z =2 (R (F )=0.034 ). Octahedrally coordinated 2 a [M (1) and M (1a)] and 6 c sites [M (2 )] have random, mixed occupation by Sn and Fe; whereas the tetrahedrally coordinated 2 b sites [Fe(3) and Fe(3a)] are exclusively occupied by Fe, whose displacement from the ideal position with trigonal-bipyramidal coordination causes the loss of inversion symmetry. Our dc and ac magnetization data indicate SrS n2F e4O11 single crystals undergo a ferro- or ferri-magnetic transition below a temperature TC=630 K with very low coercive fields μoHc ⊥=0.27 Oe and μoHc ∥=1.5 Oe at 300 K, for applied field perpendicular and parallel to the c axis, respectively. The value for TC is exceptionally high, and the coercive fields exceptionally low, among the known R-type ferrites. Time-dependent dc magnetization and frequency-dependent ac magnetization data indicate the onset of short-range, spin-glass freezing below Tf=35.8 K , which results from crystallographic disorder of magnetic F e3 + and nonmagnetic S n4 + ions on a frustrated Kagome sublattice. Anomalous ac susceptibility and thermomagnetic relaxation behavior in the short-range-ordered state differs from that of conventional spin glasses. Optical measurements in the ultraviolet to visible frequency range in a diffuse reflectance geometry indicate an overall optical band gap of 0.8 eV, consistent with observed semiconducting properties.
History of the Field Army Ballistic Missile Defense System Project, 1959-1962
1963-01-01
design and/or development. The t o t a l funding of t he program under con- t r a c t a s of November 1959 was $4,984,000, An immediate te rmina t...p a b i l i t y of defending a g a i n s t a n a l l - a l t i t u d e , a i r - suppor t ed t h r e a t . Under t he se i n s t r u c t i o...ion of t he development phase i n t he . fol lowing f i s c a l year were t o be pro- grammed under t he l i n e i tem F i e l d Army B a l
Application of LEED (trademark) and SPiRiT to a Proposed Building Design
2003-03-01
TOTAL AREA S CAT ARLOC INSTALLATION NO CODE C QTY UM OCPD F CODE 1) 24004 Aberdeen Provi E1890...ARLOC INSTALLATION NO CODE C QTY UM OCPD F CODE 1) 24004 Aberdeen Provi E3832 31010 P 13,000 SF 13,000 R
76 FR 35055 - Proposed Collection; Comment Request
Federal Register 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014
2011-06-15
... provided for in the following rule: Rule 17f-2(e) (17 CFR 240.17f-2(e)) under the Securities Exchange Act... SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Proposed Collection; Comment Request Upon Written Request, Copies Available From: U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, Office of Investor Education and Advocacy...
49 CFR 173.52 - Classification codes and compatibility groups of explosives.
Code of Federal Regulations, 2012 CFR
2012-10-01
... or hypergolic liquid) E 1.1E1.2E 1.4E Article containing a secondary detonating explosive substance...-S 1.1 1.1A 1.1B 1.1C 1.1D 1.1E 1.1F 1.1G 1.1J 1.1L 9 1.2 1.2B 1.2C 1.2D 1.2E 1.2F 1.2G 1.2H 1.2J 1...
2014-01-01
r o ps y c h o l o g ic a l T e st P e r fo r m...n = 4 1 ) p va lu e (n = 1 8 ) (n = 2 9 ) p va lu e 2 5 -f o o t w al k (s ec ) (m o to r st re n g th , b al an ce , co o rd in at io n ) 5 .2 – 2 .1...f A d u lt R ea d in g (e st im at e o f p re -i n ju ry v er b al in te ll ig en
Tuning Porosity of YBa2Cu3O7-delta Vicinal Films by Insertion of Y2BaCuO5 Nanoparticles (Postprint)
2012-02-01
Paranthaman, E. D. Specht , D. M. Kroeger, D. K. Christen, Q. He, B. Saffian, F. A. List, D. F. Lee, P. M. Martin, C. E. Klabunde, E. Hartfield, and V. K...2000. 12B. W. Kang, A. Goyal, D. R. Lee, J. E. Mathis, E. D. Specht , P. M. Martin, D. M. Kroeger, M. Paranthaman, and S. Sathyamurthy, J. Mater. Res
Specialized Transducing Phages Derived from Salmonella Phage P22
Hoppe, Ingrid; Roth, John
1974-01-01
Salmonella phage P22 has been used in the construction of three sorts of specialized transducing phage: P22 proAB, P22 proABlac and P22 argF. The bacterial genes carried are derived from E. coli K12. Since E. coli and Salmonella chromosomes recombine very poorly, E. coli genes cannot be transduced into Salmonella recipients by P22's generalized transduction mechanism. Therefore, stable inheritance of E. coli material provides a means of detecting specialized transduction. Formation of these phages was possible because the P22 prophage recognizes an attachment site in the E. coli F' prolac episome. Salmonella strains carrying the F' prolac episome can be lysogenized by P22 so as to leave the prophage inserted into the E. coli material of the F' factor. Improper prophage excision can then lead to formation of P22 specialized phages carrying E. coli genetic material. PMID:4599252
2016-05-14
practical use. It is crucial since a i 1. ( ) i it il tauto eri resonances at the bridging C61Hα- [ ( ) ] t t f - j t - ( ) f ll r l s - r ri e si i l... i , lea i t t e f r ati f a f ll -c j ate f r f 6 acce t r ( ) a r ( ), as arke in purple. This resulted in an extended A–D conjugation length a d...absorbing properties. Scheme 1. Synthesis of C60(>CPAF-Cn) 1-Cn (n = 4, 9, 12, or 18) dyads. Reagents and conditions: i . C60, DBU, toluene, rt, 5.0 h; ii
Cruchaga, Carlos; Del-Aguila, Jorge L; Saef, Benjamin; Black, Kathleen; Fernandez, Maria Victoria; Budde, John; Ibanez, Laura; Deming, Yuetiva; Kapoor, Manav; Tosto, Giuseppe; Mayeux, Richard P; Holtzman, David M; Fagan, Anne M; Morris, John C; Bateman, Randall J; Goate, Alison M; Harari, Oscar
2018-02-01
To determine whether the extent of overlap of the genetic architecture among the sporadic late-onset Alzheimer's Disease (sLOAD), familial late-onset AD (fLOAD), sporadic early-onset AD (sEOAD), and autosomal dominant early-onset AD (eADAD). Polygenic risk scores (PRSs) were constructed using previously identified 21 genome-wide significant loci for LOAD risk. We found that there is an overlap in the genetic architecture among sEOAD, fLOAD, and sLOAD. The highest association of the PRS and risk (odds ratio [OR] = 2.27; P = 1.29 × 10 -7 ) was observed in sEOAD, followed by fLOAD (OR = 1.75; P = 1.12 × 10 -7 ) and sLOAD (OR = 1.40; P = 1.21 × 10 -3 ). The PRS was associated with cerebrospinal fluid ptau 181 -Aβ 42 on eADAD (P = 4.36 × 10 -2 ). Our analysis confirms that the genetic factors identified for LOAD modulate risk in sLOAD and fLOAD and also sEOAD cohorts. Specifically, our results suggest that the burden of these risk variants is associated with familial clustering and earlier onset of AD. Although these variants are not associated with risk in the eADAD, they may be modulating age at onset. Copyright © 2017 the Alzheimer's Association. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
2013-09-01
Germanos, Nicholas M Civ USAF HQ ACC/A7NS From: Sent: To: Subject: Hi Leo Ioannou Wednesday, July 10, 2013 11:28 AM Germanos, Nicholas M Civ USAF HQ...we have them here . And the F35s, even if they are louder, I would not mind them either. Remember . Keep the F35s coming. SOUND OF FREEDOM Leo ...34 Explaining further, Reuters reported that: uThose a re the dates that Loc kheed Martin’s F-35 will achieve <http://articles.chicagotribune.com/2013-05
AXBT Observations during Trident Warrior 2013
2013-09-30
Standard P ::~~ Standard ::= ISOP ··-10.3818) U~E:AST ::=~ HYCOM ~~~~ GDEM 0 .5 (0.4289) ....... , (me an S tD E nor) (1.836) (Ala) U CUP Standard...P f:~~l standard F.~n [1.617] (1 .311 ) I SOP U SEAST ::~~~ HVCOM 1:1’:~1 GDEM (1..663) I I A] 1 .5 AXBT 38.5 38 37.5 s: 37 ~ 3G.5 ! 36
1980-12-01
fProgram SI- nsor CNC ’ OF- 3’ 4 Proqram Director SEA-62Y GWS Maintcenance Manaqer isroan -S E A -6 2 Y CC W r q a Organic Marager SfEA6Y Failure Data...alignment. (e) Pres-sure containing part.s. Wall thickness (thinnest area, erosior. lath , or both) and leakage rate. f) Couplings and shafts. Alignment and
Towards an Ontology of Physics
2014-07-01
Sept 14-19 2003, Paper 03F- SIW -007. [2] P. G. Foley, F. Mamaghani, P. A. Birkel, “The Synthetic Data Representation and Interchange Specification...the Spring 2003 Sim- ulation Interoperability Workshop, Orlando FL, March 30-April 4 2003, Paper 03S- SIW -054. [7] M.D. Petty and E.W. Weisel, “A...4 2003, Paper 03S- SIW -023. [8] G. Booch, “Object-Oriented Analysis and Design with Applications”, Benjamin/Cummings (1994) [9] L.D. Landau, E.M
Buckley ANGB, Colorado. Revised Uniform Summary of Surface Weather Observations (RUSSWO). Parts A-F.
1983-09-19
911. 91. 911, 94.1 9.1. 914.1 9,4. 94.1 9c( ;J.t 92.1 92.8 93.1’ 94.? 94.2! 94 11.6 91.6 911.7 91.7i 91.8’ 94.7l 9 .9 95.9 9.19 9.1 & Kc ’ 3 .1 92.1 .F9...1 7, El.....’ (X) l I s ![ .i N. Oh.. N e N.. .4 Nw.~e wil Teq.. * 6 ’ I. N .... ti0P 132F * TeO . 2 11.. , 1 ... .. 4 1.. S.97 • , - -4 a It maml Wd
Very Large-Scale Multiuser Detection (VLSMUD)
2006-09-01
networks: A market -based approach,” IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking, vol. 13, no. 6, pp. 1325– 1338, December 2005. [5] F. Meshkati, H. V. Poor, S . C... s / / s / DAVID HENCH WARREN H. DEBANY, Jr. Work Unit Manager Technical Advisor, Information Grid Division...5e. TASK NUMBER UD 6. AUTHOR( S ) H. Vincent Poor 5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER 01 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME( S ) AND ADDRESS(ES) Princeton
Photocopy of a photograph showing a woman (not E.E. Lape, ...
Photocopy of a photograph showing a woman (not E.E. Lape, but possibly E.F. Read) seated outside of southwest corner of Murdock House (circa 1930s?). (Photo found in Lape-Read House, located at U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service - Murdock Hill, Murdock House, South side of Old Clinton Road (U.S. Route 1), 1 mile east of Horse Hill Road, Westbrook, Middlesex County, CT
E2F4 is required for early eye patterning.
Ruzhynsky, Vladimir A; Furimsky, Marosh; Park, David S; Wallace, Valerie A; Slack, Ruth S
2009-01-01
Increasingly, studies reveal novel functions for cell cycle proteins during development. Here, we investigated the role of E2F4 in eye development. E2F4-deficient mouse embryos exhibit severe early eye patterning defects, which are evident from embryonic day 11.5 and characterized by aberrant shape of the optic cup, coloboma as well as abnormal eye pigmentation. Loss of E2F4 is associated with proximal-distal patterning defects in the optic vesicle. These defects are characterized by the expansion of optic stalk marker gene expression to the optic cup and reduced expression of ventral optic cup markers. These defects are associated with a split of Shh expression domain at the ventral midline of the forebrain and expansion of the Shh activity into the ventral optic cup. Despite these patterning defects, early neuronal differentiation and Shh expression in the retina are not affected by E2F4 deletion. Overall, the results of our studies show a novel role of E2F4 in the early eye development. 2009 S. Karger AG, Basel.
2007-04-01
Paul I. Bernstein, John P . Caves, Jr., and John F. Reichart Center for the Study of Weapons of Mass Destruction A p ri l 20 07 Report...participants from the government and private sectors. JohN F. ReiChART Director S TA F F W. SeTh CARUS Deputy Director JohN P . CAveS, JR. Senior...Research Fellow RebeCCA K.C. heRSMAN Senior Research Fellow FoRReST e. WALLeR, JR. Senior Research Fellow RiChARD A. Love Research Fellow Stephen D . Carey
U.S.-China Military Contacts: Issues for Congress
2009-03-19
NUMBER 5c. PROGRAM ELEMENT NUMBER 6. AUTHOR( S ) 5d. PROJECT NUMBER 5e. TASK NUMBER 5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME( S ) AND ADDRESS...SPONSORING/MONITORING AGENCY NAME( S ) AND ADDRESS(ES) 10. SPONSOR/MONITOR’S ACRONYM( S ) 11. SPONSOR/MONITOR’S REPORT NUMBER( S ) 12. DISTRIBUTION...2001, a PLA Navy F-8 fighter collided with a U.S. Navy EP-3 reconnaissance plane over the South China Sea.6 Upon surviving the collision, the EP-3’ s
Luminescence characteristics of Dy3+ activated Na 2Sr 2Mg (BO 3)2F 2: Dy 3+ phosphor
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Wani, Javaid A.; Dhoble, N. S.; Dhoble, S. J.
2012-11-01
In this paper, we have reported a new Na 2Sr 2Mg (BO 3)2F 2:Dy 3+ thermoluminescence (TL) phosphor prepared via the wet chemical method. Prepared phosphor was characterized by X-ray powder diffraction, photoluminescence (PL), TL and scanning electronmicroscopy techniques. The scanning electronmicroscopic image of Na 2Sr 2Mg (BO 3)2F 2:Dy 3+ phosphor confirms the micron size of particles. Under the PL study, the characteristic emission spectrum of Dy 3+ corresponding to 4F 9/2→6H 15/2 (481 nm) and 4F 9/2→6H 13/2 (576 nm) transitions was observed. The TL property of the as prepared phosphor was also found to be good. TL intensity of Na 2Sr2Mg(BO 3)F 2:Dy 3+ phosphors at 0.99 kGy exposure of γ-irradiations was compared with standard CaSO 4:Dy phosphor. It was seen that TL intensity of Na 2Sr 2Mg (BO 3)2F 2: Dy 3+ phosphors is 1.1 times less compared with the standard CaSO 4:Dy TL dosimeter phosphor. The kinetic parameters are also discussed in detail. The values of activation energy E (eV) and frequency factor S (s -1) were found to be 0.57 eV and 1.25×106 s-1, respectively.
Fluorine-Labeling as a Diagnostic for Thiol-Ligand and Gold Nanocluster Self-Assembly
2009-01-01
A . Chandekar, S. K. Sengupta, C . M. F . Barry, J. L . Mead and J. E. Whitten...of O ( a factor up to 2.4) relative to its C:O:S:F composition remained although the relative compositions of C , S and F were consistent with the 6:2:1...and 2-prop- anol followed by a UV-ozone treatment (Samco International, Inc., Model UV-1 UV-Ozone stripper/cleaner) of 12 min at 150 C with a 0.50 L
Automatic Real Time Ionogram Scaler with True Height Analysis - Artist
1983-07-01
scaled. The corresponding autoscaled values were compared with the manual scaled h’F, h’F2, fminF, foE, foEs, h’E and hlEs. The ARTIST program...I ... , ·~ J .,\\; j~~·n! I:\\’~ .. IC HT:/\\L rritw!E I ONOGI\\AM SCALER ’:!"[’!’if T:\\!_1!: H~:IGHT ANALYSIS - ARTIST P...S. TYPE OF REPORT & PERiCO COVERED Scientific Report No. 7 AUTOMATIC REAL TIME IONOGRAM SCALER WITH TRUE HEIGHT ANALYSIS - ARTIST 6. PERFORMING OG
Socio-behavioral considerations in the role of militant extremism
DOE Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI.GOV)
Bernard, Michael Lewis; Backus, George A.; Beyeler, Walter E.
This paper discusses relevant findings and theories regarding the role of ideology, culture, and context in shaping the behaviors of individuals within violent social movements. Accordingly, this focus concerns the comparative weight placed on ideology and culture (expressed principles and motives) versus external factors as chief influencers for the propensity of individuals to act outside of the norms of society and politics by resorting to violent behaviors. In doing so, we have drawn upon theory from anthropology, behavioral economics, political science, psychology, and sociology to better understand how these variables give birth to and nurture militant social movements. F umore » r t h e r d i s s e m i n a t i o n o n l y a s a u t h o r i z e d t o U . S . G o v e r n m e n t a g e n c i e s a n d t h e i r c o n t r a c t o r s ; o t h e r r e q u e s t s s h a l l b e a p p r o v e d b y t h e o r i g i n a t i n g f a c i l i t y o r h i g h e r D O E p r o g r a m m a t i c a u t h o r i t y .« less
SOCIO-BEHAVIORALCONSIDERATIONS IN THE ROLE OF MILITANT EXTREMISM.
DOE Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI.GOV)
Bernard, Michael Lewis; Backus, George A.; Beyeler, Walter E.
This paper discusses relevant findings and theories regarding the role of ideology, culture, and context in shaping the behaviors of individuals within violent social movements. Accordingly, this focus concerns the comparative weight placed on ideology and culture (expressed principles and motives) versus external factors as chief influencers for the propensity of individuals to act outside of the norms of society and politics by resorting to violent behaviors. In doing so, we have drawn upon theory from anthropology, behavioral economics, political science, psychology, and sociology to better understand how these variables give birth to and nurture militant social movements. F umore » r t h e r d i s s e m i n a t i o n o n l y a s a u t h o r i z e d t o U . S . G o v e r n m e n t a g e n c i e s a n d t h e i r c o n t r a c t o r s ; o t h e r r e q u e s t s s h a l l b e a p p r o v e d b y t h e o r i g i n a t i n g f a c i l i t y o r h i g h e r D O E p r o g r a m m a t i c a u t h o r i t y .« less
1990-11-21
VOLUME 16 -mg iis veet n ’ O V-15 19910 -. 4 EDIOR Doad .Wofr I~ ~ ~~ez ’PSRBNSAEMnT E u g ene________________________________________ E .H l e rn...Apraed~f2 pblicrelase REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE O A0QrQV & 9e~~~~a~~~.aww~~~Mxi or~ &W.m~ OVW oft f"t9t 9,f9~b~ 4WcN6W WIU i o i 1 19 i 900S S.t 4t0...80111 -0 m i,0 a.1 oe O &. I qu.+ A o lmZ.43r. 4 tO MI tP oc 09 4a0.a wt *4 4K. saw** A’ " AVD0" (O0t7C464.ww:= oc ’as"j. 1. AGENCY USE ONLY (L+w wWn
24 CFR 16.15 - Specific exemptions.
Code of Federal Regulations, 2010 CFR
2010-04-01
...), (e)(1), (e)(4) (G), (H), (I), and (f). This exemption allows the Department to withhold records... under 5 U.S.C. 552(k)(5) from the requirements of 5 U.S.C. 552a (c)(3), (d), (e)(1), (e)(4), (G), (H... subsection (e)(1) because it is often impossible to determine relevance or necessity of information in pre...
U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, GEISLER DOG FLEA & TICK POWDER, 10/14/1972
2011-04-14
... ' ~ f' • • '.1" (. t .'. • ~ I ,. • ( II f;l'J :fl,; i ~ J', • 't. ; •. 1" ., P' , ;. ~ t' • d • : {1 ACTIVI I ~·iGf~[[)1 r r~ r (, f",',, INERl IriGR! lJl( fJ IS. "",' h['· ,1',1" • ~'e" ...
Radiation Hardness of Efratom M-100 Rubidium Frequency Standard
1982-12-01
h i ghes t f l uence o f 6.15 x 1012n/crn2 t h e norma l i zed ac pho tocur ren ts were about 702 o f t he normal ized dc photo- c u r r...100, FRK, M-1000. Pyrex ( t r ade name of Corning Glass) . e Cells produced i n Munich use Schott Duran 50 g lass which i s nearly ident ica l
History of the Chaparral/FAAR Air Defense System
1977-05-31
i s t ed of t h e AN/DAW-1 guidance s e c t i o n ; t h e M817 t a r g e t d e t e c t i o n device (DIDO f u z e ) ; t h e M250 b l a s t...19n, 21-22, 25, 25n, 27-28, 30-32, 51, 88-89, 107-109, 175 Warhead Blast Fragmentation (BF), 92, 118 M250 (XM-250), 116, 119 continuous rod, 12
The cat lipocalin Fel d 7 and its cross-reactivity with the dog lipocalin Can f 1.
Apostolovic, D; Sánchez-Vidaurre, S; Waden, K; Curin, M; Grundström, J; Gafvelin, G; Cirkovic Velickovic, T; Grönlund, H; Thomas, W R; Valenta, R; Hamsten, C; van Hage, M
2016-10-01
We investigated the prevalence of sensitization to the cat lipocalin Fel d 7 among 140 cat-sensitized Swedish patients and elucidated its allergenic activity and cross-reactivity with the dog lipocalin Can f 1. Sixty-five of 140 patients had IgE to rFel d 7 whereof 60 also had IgE to rCan f 1. A moderate correlation between IgE levels to rFel d 7 and rCan f 1 was found. rFel d 7 activated basophils in vitro and inhibited IgE binding to rCan f 1 in 4 of 13 patients, whereas rCan f 1 inhibited IgE binding to rFel d 7 in 7 of 13 patients. Fel d 7 and Can f 1 showed high similarities in protein structure and epitopes in common were found using cross-reactive antisera. Fel d 7 is a common allergen in a Swedish cat-sensitized population that cross-reacts with Can f 1, and may contribute to symptoms in cat- but also in dog-allergic patients. © 2016 John Wiley & Sons A/S. Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.
Flight Evaluation of a Linear Optical Displacement Transducer.
1983-05-01
2 EDB 2 I’s A 3 %-M . I f I Add AcŘI’s ABA te 2 I A-# A Add .16 .C..v ACCA #852 2993 2 A95 25394 3 A 1..C -A ADC CS 2 2 09 3 2 E9S5 2 F9 4 3 I...Q.. -lit w CJ0 al Lf O CD 40 0n 1 C L. z u 1u wuW L f)f- .) f3 )w003 *92 Ic Qc -I CL 0l a L&cI a I-m L mumKcd-U< -M =unju a racv 0 CM CY- 00C)C)c M4 w4
Crossing the Divide: Infants Discriminate Small from Large Numerosities
ERIC Educational Resources Information Center
Cordes, Sara; Brannon, Elizabeth M.
2009-01-01
Although young infants have repeatedly demonstrated successful numerosity discrimination across large sets when the number of items in the sets changes twofold (E. M. Brannon, S. Abbott, & D. J. Lutz, 2004; J. N. Wood & E. S. Spelke, 2005; F. Xu & E. S. Spelke, 2000), they consistently fail to discriminate a twofold change in number when one set…
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Wichaipanich, N.; Supnithi, P.; Tsugawa, T.; Maruyama, T.; Nagatsuma, T.
2013-11-01
In this work, the foF2 and hmF2 parameters at the conjugate points near the magnetic equator of Southeast Asia are studied and compared with the International Reference Ionosphere (IRI) model. Three ionosondes are installed nearly along the magnetic meridian of 100°E; one at the magnetic equator, namely Chumphon (10.72°N, 99.37°E, dip angle 3.0°N), and the other two at the magnetic conjugate points, namely Chiang Mai (18.76°N, 98.93°E, dip angle 12.7°N) and Kototabang (0.2°S, 100.30°E, dip angle 10.1°S). The monthly hourly medians of the foF2 and hmF2 parameters are calculated and compared with the predictions obtained from the IRI-2007 model from January 2004 to February 2007. Our results show that: the variations of foF2 and hmF2 predicted by the IRI-2007 model generally show the similar feature to the observed data. Both parameters generally show better agreement with the IRI predictions during daytime than during nighttime. For foF2, most of the results show that the IRI model overestimates the observed foF2 at the magnetic equator (Chumphon), underestimates at the northern crest (Chiang Mai) and is close to the measured ones at the southern crest of the EIA (Kototabang). For hmF2, the predicted hmF2 values are close to the hmF2(M3000F2OBS) during daytime. During nighttime, the IRI model gives the underestimation at the magnetic equator and the overestimation at both EIA crests. The results are important for the future improvements of the IRI model for foF2 and hmF2 over Southeast Asia region.
Malaysia and the United States 2004-2005: The Best of Times?
2005-02-01
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT F E B R U A R Y 2 0 0 5 The Asia-Pacific and the United States 2004–2005 Malaysia and the United States 2004–2005: The Best of...Times? I A N S T O R E Y K E Y F I N D I N G S l Malaysia and the United States have a robust relationship underpinned by strong fundamentals that...positives in the relationship, such as shared values and beliefs, and has praised Malaysia for its leadership role in Southeast Asia and the wider Islamic
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Pietrella, M.; Pezzopane, M.; Fagundes, P. R.; de Jesus, R.; Supnithi, P.; Klinngam, S.; Ezquer, R. G.; Cabrera, M. A.
2017-11-01
A comparative study aimed to investigate the equatorial and low-latitude spread-F occurrences for moderate solar activity (MSA) and high solar activity (HSA), was carried out considering concurrent observations made in some ionospheric stations, which identify three separate longitudinal sectors: Chiang Mai (CGM; 18.8° N, 98.9° E, mag. Lat. 13.2° N) and Chumphon (CPN; 10.7° N, 99.4° E, mag. Lat. 3.2° N), Thailand; Palmas (PAL; 10.2° S, 311.8° E, mag. Lat. 0.9° S) and São José dos Campos (SJC; 23.2° S, 314.1° E, mag. Lat. 14.0° S), Brazil; Tucumán (TUC; 26.9° S, 294.6° E, mag. Lat. 16.8° S), Argentina. Spread-F phenomena recorded during the equinoctial months of September and October 2010, March and April 2011, for MSA, March and April 2014, September and October 2014, for HSA, were classified in two different modes: range spread-F (RSF) and frequency spread-F (FSF). The satellite trace (ST) occurrence was also investigated as possible precursor of spread-F events. When comparing the results of equatorial (CPN and PAL) and low-latitude (CGM, SJC, and TUC) stations, some common features independently of the solar activity emerge: (1) a prevalence of RSF signatures is observed in the time interval 20:00-03:00 LT, while FSF occurrences prevail in the time interval 03:00-06:00 LT; (2) STs are confirmed to be a possible precursor of RSF occurrences. For HSA, at equatorial latitudes, spread-F occurrences in the Thai sector (CPN) are higher than those observed in the Brazilian sector (PAL). When comparing the results of low-latitude stations of CGM, SJC, and TUC some unusual aspects characterizing the morphology of spread-F occurrences emerge: (1) contrary to the Thai and Argentine sectors, in the Brazilian sector (SJC), RSF and FSF appearances in September, for HSA, are observed with relatively long persistence times between about 03:00-06:00 LT and 01:00-03:00 LT respectively, while balanced RSF and FSF occurrences with short persistence times are observed for months for MSA; (2) a prevalence of FSF at CGM during the first half of September for MSA, never observed in the Brazilian and Argentine areas. During years of LSA and MSA common morphological aspects are found at CGM and SJC, that is a predominance of FSF, with the lowest persistence times characterizing SJC. This suggests that the low-latitude behaviour of spread-F occurrences, under different levels of solar activity, at least in the longitude sectors here analysed, can be to a some extent generalized.
China’s ASAT Test: Motivations and Implications
2007-01-01
h i l l i P c . S a u n D e r S and c h a r l e S D . l u t e S Dr. Phillip C. saunders and Colonel Charles D. Lutes, UsaF, are senior Research...at <www.aviationweek.com/aw/generic/story_generic. jsp?channel= awst &id=news/aw012207p2.xml>. 11 Chris Buckley, “China confirms satellite test, says
Test of a Supersonic Axial Compressor Stage Incorporating Splitter Vanes in the Rotor
1975-06-01
fi~,l n~~.0.t *o f- -t -03 ............ 1, C(4’ . . . . . . . . ~.e .. rN.. n..s m ee, "N .NS af @.,V(p . . . .. . . A42 g -.*o flea a’ ip *. ’a...4oP= #4u’Ol4Dj. I- ft000. #W~*g~De.ftsýtl9.".1 Is no Io *1 Otis 0.ee gee.. 0000 0.. . .. 00 00 OA La ’a. af ~.4i teeA @rJ~t a4 f" *.ge g e~ee. no Iŕ...aV .4f1M f .jlu~M p ttpt t Ij I`G 4-" Lccfpf t** *S* ** **dm4( -W* A 4.162CPCC=2DOC440CCM in ~~~6- OlL tftl " J"If" ’t~f.0a4ft= OW -.. ot- af t0m.*.J
Cell Signaling by a Novel SH2 Domain Protein that is Overexpressed with Her2 in Breast Cancer
1998-01-01
1990) Methods Enzymol. 185, 51. Wary, K. K, Mainiero, F ., Isakoff, S. J., Marcantonio , E. E., and Giancotti 527-537 F . G. (1996) Cell 87, 733-743...family of SH2 domain proteins and acts cell nonautonomously in excretory canal development. Dev. Biol. 184:150-164. 3. Pelicci, G., L. Lanfrancone, F ...Grignani, J. McGlade, F . Cavallo, G. Forni, I. Nicoletti, T. Pawson, and P. G. Pelicci. 1992. A novel transforming protein (SHC) with an SH2
1981-08-01
previouuly mentioned, bedrock in the area consists of red shale and sandstone of Triassic age . -2 SI 1.3 Pertinent Data a. Drainage Area 40 square miles b...COyP rFEONII NowTO \\ ASCU ~T - .LA1LP1?, F NAINLPOGA FISPCINO NNFDDM ~coeiEI laic- it leF~IN Ipo l ii m8I,_ -QA I EV APPENDIX 1 CHECK LIST VISUAL...a r.f ,i 13 14 TS C910C. 41,0-1 S70~ m f"", S C~ tec,( (Caed 3 /e-a2~V ’U0 16 r67 (k~otc ,yrude iVLAOti & L1Away k I 3 eř A.A 17 19 Or(CL age
2010-02-05
Herzberger Yu. Introduction to interval computation. 1983 5. Gutman S . Identification of multilayered particles from scattering...66 68 70 72 74 76 -3 -2.5 -2 -1.5 -1 -0.5 0 0.5 f, GHz an gl e( V s ) , ra d 1 2 1 2 Fig. 5. Modeling of exfoliation in plate. Two plexiglass...1 10 0 |V s | 58 60 62 64 66 68 70 72 74 76 -3 -2.5 -2 -1.5 -1 -0.5 f, GHz an gl e( V s ) , ra d Fig. 7. Two plexiglass plates without a gap 58
Humphreys, Jean; Browning, Karen S.; Ravel, Joanne M.
1988-01-01
A kinase has been isolated from wheat (Triticum aestivum) germ that phosphorylates the 220 kilodaltons (kD) subunit of wheat germ initiation factor (eIF) 4F, the 80 kD subunit of eIF-4B (an isozyme form of eIF-4F) and eIF-4G (the functional equivalent to mammalian eIF-4B). The kinase elutes from Sephacryl S-200 slightly in front of ovalbumin. The kinase phosphorylates casein and histone IIA to a small extent, but does not phosphorylate phosvitin. Of the wheat germ initiation factors, elongation factors, and small and large ribosomal subunits, only eIF-4F, eIF-4B, and eIF-4G are phosphorylated to a significant extent. The kinase phosphorylates eIF-4F to the extent of two phosphates per mole of the 220 kD subunit and phosphorylates eIF-4B to the extent of one phosphate per mole of the 80 kD subunit. The 26 kD subunit of eIF-4F and the 28 kD subunit of eIF-4B are not phosphorylated by the kinase. The kinase phosphorylates the 59 kD component of eIF-4G to the extent of 0.25 phosphate per mole of eIF-4G. Phosphorylation of eIF-4F and eIF-4B does not affect their ability to support the binding of mRNA to small ribosomal subunits in vitro. Images Fig. 2 Fig. 3 PMID:16666331
Evaluation of Lubrication Systems for Isothermal Forging of Alpha-Beta and Beta Titanium Alloys.
1977-11-01
in u i u , ’ F~~~U BEVCSR E CC’W11F.TJNG PORNI ~\\ ~ - I~JI~*lNUllS1IIl a, AccI$$IOM N ICIPIENT - ~~~~~~~~~ I _ _ _( 4 T ITL E (~~~ AOlIU ~J
76 FR 51472 - Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request
Federal Register 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014
2011-08-18
... CUBES. Form: PD F 1832 E. Abstract: Used to certify assignments of U.S. registered definitive securities. Affected Public: Individuals or Households. Estimated Total Burden Hours: 1,250. OMB Number: 1535-0113... Consent with Respect to United States Savings Bond/Notes. Form: PD F 1849 E. Abstract: Used to obtain a...
Atomic Engineering of Superconductors by Design
2014-10-23
Kumah, J. H. Ngai, E. D. Specht , D. A. Arena, F. J. Walker, C. H. Ahn. Phase diagram of compressively strained nickelate thin films, Applied Physics...1940 (2014)10.1002/adma.201304256). 3. A. S. Disa, D. P. Kumah, J. H. Ngai, E. D. Specht , D. A. Arena, F. J. Walker, C. H. Ahn, Phase diagram of
Decision Making in the Acquisition Community: Survey and Techniques
1992-04-01
F’ORT MONMON Ill, NJ IT~ FM, R E(GE l C Y I NLT Ar i ~N S F A F- -CM-IrN FORT MONMONTII, NIJ Vi7YZ0,--,’O0 PMf ENIIANCF:I) FIiS I I ION LOCAl 11,01.1...McNair, Washington, D.C. 20319-6000 94-07658 DTIC Q•A•AT -N•vr-PIED 5 Unclassified S SECUR:TY CLASSIFICATION OF THIS PAGE REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE la...ORGANIZATION REPORT NUMBER( S ) S . MONITORING ORGANIZATION REPORT NUMBER( S ) NDU-ICAF-92-./1 Same 6a. NAME OF PERFORMING ORGANIZATION 6b OFFICE SYMBOL 7a. NAME OF
Modulated magnetic structure of F e3P O7 as seen by 57Fe Mössbauer spectroscopy
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Sobolev, A. V.; Akulenko, A. A.; Glazkova, I. S.; Pankratov, D. A.; Presniakov, I. A.
2018-03-01
The paper reports results of the 57Fe Mössbauer measurements on an F e3P O4O3 powder sample recorded at various temperatures, including the point of magnetic phase transition TN≈163 K . The spectra measured above TN consist of a quadrupole doublet with high quadrupole splitting of Δ300 K≈1.10 mm /s , emphasizing that F e3 + ions are located in crystal positions with a strong electric-field gradient (EFG). To predict the sign and orientation of the main components of the EFG tensor, we calculated the EFG using the density-functional-theory approach. In the temperature range T
Prenatal stress and ethanol exposure produces inversion of sexual partner preference in mice.
Popova, Nina K; Morozova, Maryana V; Amstislavskaya, Tamara G
2011-02-01
The presence of a sexually receptive female behind perforated transparent partition induced sexual arousal and specific behavior in male mice so they spent more time near partition in an attempt to make their way to the female. Three-chambered free-choice model was used to evaluate sexual partner preference. The main pattern of sexual preference was the time spent by a male mouse at the partition dividing female (F-partition time) versus a partition dividing male (M-partition time). Pregnant mice were given ethanol (11vol.%) for 1-21 gestational days, and were exposed to restraint stress (2h daily for 15-21 day of the gestation). Control pregnant mice had free access to water and food and were not stressed. Adult male offspring of ethanol and stress exposed dams (E+S) showed decreased F-partition time and increased M-partition time. Whereas F-partition time in all control mice prevailed over M-partition time, 78% E+S mice demonstrated prevailed M-partition time. E+S mice were more active in social interaction with juvenile male. No significant differences between E+S and control mice in the open field and novelty tests were revealed. Therefore, E+S exposure during dam gestation inverted sexual partner preference in male offspring, suggesting that stress and alcohol in pregnancy produces predisposition to homosexuality. Copyright © 2010 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.
Effect of Deregulation in the Telecommunications Industry on Military Base Telephone Communications.
1983-03-01
a s stell11 n=etwcrk in srder to antar -,nt, the long d iS -c s market - In addiio n co he z ccal I e 1eph one ma~ke=t *whcre_ : ow opi:ates. Other...ra n out. By 1910 +he i-ndzp=-dans: (%:Dn-Bell) ele- ph.-one companias accounted fc=r. ne ar=l"y h ..f o f th4 - eieohcrn, * market , anI rates had...vazious ?ffc---;s of tne3 challz-cqers to ant er the stablished markets of thh, commcM Car:4=erS. 2 DurJig te thirties and f3_ i s s, t:hs only s
Word Frequency Analysis. MOS: 51C. Skill Levels 1 & 2.
1981-05-01
FF-TCR1NG I RESTS 2 RESULT I RESJLTS I VETA I NS 3 it 0Up N I R~vERS-1L. I F E VtS ZNG I PEVELVIKG MOS WORDo LISTINGASCENDIIG SECUEME C.ATE 93259 t39...1 0 J CACCUPULATEG 1 J fiCID I * ?L4CoS 1 j & T.CrC$S 2 0 J tAnJUSTASLE I J rC.Ff ER 8 J E .11:-COflOITIOING 5 *J CALL 1 0 J LALLOM I J (A~LLOW~S 4 *J...ALCMj 3 *J &:.L" VS 1 0 3 12 0 j ...’Jo I *J W Git Z I ., 1 4 J fNVIL I ’ . lUV I J E C.PPEAJRS I I J E .*,PL! CATION 2 2 C. PPLY I 3 C.;PPPtovEo a 3
Bosen, Felicitas; Celli, Anna; Crumrine, Debra; vom Dorp, Katharina; Ebel, Philipp; Jastrow, Holger; Dörmann, Peter; Winterhager, Elke; Mauro, Theodora; Willecke, Klaus
2015-07-08
The keratitis-ichthyosis-deafness (KID) syndrome is caused by mutations in the gap junctional channel protein connexin 26 (Cx26), among them the mutation Cx26S17F. Heterozygous Cx26S17F mice resemble the human KID syndrome, i.e. exhibiting epidermal hyperplasia and hearing impairments. Newborn Cx26S17F mice show a defective epidermal water barrier as well as altered epidermal lipid secretion and location. Linoleoyl ω-esterified ceramides are strongly decreased on the skin surface of Cx26S17F mice. Moreover, the epidermal calcium gradient is altered in the mutant mice. These alterations may be caused by an abnormal Cx26S17F channel function that leads to a defective epidermal water barrier, which in turn may trigger the hyperproliferation seen in the KID syndrome. Copyright © 2015 Federation of European Biochemical Societies. Published by Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
2005-12-01
from Centro de Investigación Científica y de Estudios Avanzados de Ensenada. vii viii 1 EXECUTIVE...Fouling, San Diego, California, 21-26 July 2002. Seligman, P.F., A.O. Valkirs, J.S. Caso , I. Rivera-Duarte, and E. Haslbeck, 2001. Copper release rates...EPA-822-R-02-047. Valkirs, A.O., Seligman, P.F., Haslbeck, E., and Caso , J.S., 2003. Measurement of copper release rates from antifouling paint
Word Frequency Analysis. MOS: 91E. Skill Levels 1 & 2.
1981-05-01
QUALITY 2 QUART I QUIET..AIR I READY 2 RECORD-DENfAC 2 REDUCE 2 REMOVAL 2 REPLACE 2 REPORTED 2 REPRODUCTION I REQUIRES 2 RESERVOIR 2 RESIDUE 2...IVE 14 (- IVF ; I GLASS * Gk 1 - S r,?AVxAL~v GkA46 3 GREASE I.~~1 I. .U6F3tRi~E GFIEV INC I~. ot tit I11 rl (1w: 1FEE Aj~P~ S-.AV IAG F PI Hll tUSI
The Solar Mass Ejection Imager (SMEI) Space Experiment
2015-01-30
Price, S., Radick, R. R., Sagalyn, R., Sinclair, D., Simnett, G. M., Eyles, C. J ., Cooke, M. P., Tappin, S. J ., Kuchar, T ., Mizuno, D. R., Webb, D. F...207. [3] Kaiser, M. L., Kucera, T . A., Davila, J . M., St. Cyr, O. C., Guhathakurta, M., and Christian, E., “The STEREO Mission: An Introduction...D. F., Mizuno, D. R., Buffington, A., Cooke, M. P., Eyles, C. J ., Fry, C. D., Gentile, L. C., Hick, P. P., Holladay, P. E., Howard, T . A., Hewitt
DOE Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI.GOV)
Roach, Dennis P.; Rice, Thomas M.; Paquette, Joshua
Wind turbine blades pose a unique set of inspection challenges that span from very thick and attentive spar cap structures to porous bond lines, varying core material and a multitude of manufacturing defects of interest. The need for viable, accurate nondestructive inspection (NDI) technology becomes more important as the cost per blade, and lost revenue from downtime, grows. NDI methods must not only be able to contend with the challenges associated with inspecting extremely thick composite laminates and subsurface bond lines, but must also address new inspection requirements stemming from the growing understanding of blade structural aging phenomena. Under itsmore » Blade Reliability Collaborative program, Sandia Labs quantitatively assessed the performance of a wide range of NDI methods that are candidates for wind blade inspections. Custom wind turbine blade test specimens, containing engineered defects, were used to determine critical aspects of NDI performance including sensitivity, accuracy, repeatability, speed of inspection coverage, and ease of equipment deployment. The detection of fabrication defects helps enhance plant reliability and increase blade life while improved inspection of operating blades can result in efficient blade maintenance, facilitate repairs before critical damage levels are reached and minimize turbine downtime. The Sandia Wind Blade Flaw Detection Experiment was completed to evaluate different NDI methods that have demonstrated promise for interrogating wind blades for manufacturing flaws or in-service damage. These tests provided the Probability of Detection information needed to generate industry-wide performance curves that quantify: 1) how well current inspection techniques are able to reliably find flaws in wind turbine blades (industry baseline) and 2) the degree of improvements possible through integrating more advanced NDI techniques and procedures. _____________ S a n d i a N a t i o n a l L a b o r a t o r i e s i s a m u l t i m i s s i o n l a b o r a t o r y m a n a g e d a n d o p e r a t e d b y N a t i o n a l T e c h n o l o g y a n d E n g i n e e r i n g S o l u t i o n s o f S a n d i a , L L C , a w h o l l y o w n e d s u b s i d i a r y o f H o n e y w e l l I n t e r n a t i o n a l , I n c . , f o r t h e U . S . D e p a r t m e n t o f E n e r g y ' s N a t i o n a l N u c l e a r S e c u r i t y A d m i n i s t r a t i o n u n d e r c o n t r a c t D E - N A 0 0 0 3 5 2 5 .« less
Morale, Welfare, and Recreation: Nonappropriated Funds Personnel Policy
2002-04-01
Nonappropriated Fund Instrumentality established for the purpose of providing installation/community MWR activi- ties, including food and beverage , retail...2002 H i s t o r y . T h i s p r i n t i n g p u b l i s h e s a r e v i s i o n o f t h i s r e g u l a t i o n . B e c a u s e t h e p u b l i c...a t i o n h a s b e e n e x t e n s i v e l y r e v i s e d , t h e c h a n g e d p o r t i o n s h a v e n o t b e e n highlighted. Summary. This
Wu, Hsuan-Chung; Chen, Hsing-Hao; Zhu, Yu-Ren
2016-08-01
We systematically investigated the effects of Al-impurity type on the formation energy, crystal structure, charge density, electronic structure, and optical properties of ZnO by using density functional theory and the Hubbard-U method. Al-related defects, such as those caused by the substitution of Zn and O atoms by Al atoms (Al s(Zn) and Al s(O) , respectively) and the presence of an interstitial Al atom at the center of a tetrahedron (Al i(tet) ) or an octahedron (Al i(oct) ), and various Al concentrations were evaluated. The calculated formation energy follows the order E f (Al s(Zn) ) < E f (Al i(tet) ) < E f (Al i(oct) ) < E f (Al s(O) ). Electronic structure analysis showed that the Al s(Zn) , Al s(O) , Al i(tet) , and Al i(oct) models follow n -type conduction, and the optical band gaps are higher than that of pure ZnO. The calculated carrier concentrations of the Al s(O) and Al i(tet) /Al i(oct) models are higher than that of the Al s(Zn) model. However, according to the curvature of the band structure, the occurrence of interstitial Al atoms or the substitution of O atoms by Al atoms results in a high effective mass, possibly reducing the carrier mobility. The average transmittance levels in the visible light and ultraviolet (UV) regions of the Al s(Zn) model are higher than those of pure ZnO. However, the presence of an interstitial Al atom within the ZnO crystal reduces transmittance in the visible light region; Al s(O) substantially reduces the transmittance in the visible light and UV regions. In addition, the properties of ZnO doped with various Al s(Zn) concentrations were analyzed.
Buxton, T B; Walsh, D S; Harvey, S B; McPherson, J C; Hartmann, J F; Plowman, K M
2004-09-01
The risk of osteomyelitis after open bone fracture may be reduced by locally applied antibiotics. ENC-41-HP (E41), which comprises ciprofloxacin linked to a 'bone seeking' bisphosphonate, loaded on to carrier Skelite calcium phosphate granules (E41-Skelite) has favourable in vitro characteristics for application to wounded bone. This study assessed E41-Skelite in a rat model of acute tibial osteomyelitis. Mechanically induced tibial troughs were contaminated with approximately log10 4 colony forming units (c.f.u.) of Staphylococcus aureus (Cowan 1 strain) 'resistant' to E41 (minimum inhibitory concentration 8-16 microg/ml), lavaged and packed with Skelite alone, or with E41-Skelite slurry. Animals were killed at 24 h (n = 62), 72 h (n = 46) or 14 days (n = 12), and each tibia was assessed for S. aureus load (c.f.u./g tibia) and histological appearance (14 days only). At 24 and 72 h, the tibias of rats treated with E41-Skelite (n = 54) had a significantly lower mean (s.e.m.) load of S. aureus than animals that received Skelite alone (n = 54): log10 3.6(0.2) versus 6.4(0.1) c.f.u./g respectively at 24 h (P < 0.001, Mann-Whitney rank sum test) and log10 4.4(0.2) versus 6.6(0.1) c.f.u./g at 72 h (P < 0.001). At 14 days, E41-Skelite-treated tibias had fewer bacteria, no signs of osteomyelitis and histological signs of healing. E41-Skelite, a prototype granulated topical antibiotic delivery system, reduced the development of infection in experimental bone wounds. Copyright 2004 British Journal of Surgery Society Ltd.
Deja vu: The Unified Command Plan of the Future Revisited
2011-05-19
Command Plan of the Future Revisited. 5a. CONTRACT NUMBER 5b. GRANT NUMBER 5c. PROGRAM ELEMENT NUMBER 6. AUTHOR( S ) Col( S ) Edward F...Martignetti 5d. PROJECT NUMBER 5e. TASK NUMBER 5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME( S ) AND ADDRESS(ES) Advanced Operational Art... S ) AND ADDRESS(ES) U.S. Army Command and General Staff College 100 Stimson Avenue Fort Leavenworth, KS 66027-2301 10. SPONSOR/MONITOR’S ACRONYM
Integrity Assessment of E1-E3 Sailors at Naval Submarine School: FY2007 - FY2011
2012-01-01
5e. TASK NUMBER 5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) Submarine Learning Center,Groton,CT,06349 8. PERFORMING... ORGANIZATION REPORT NUMBER 9. SPONSORING/MONITORING AGENCY NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 10. SPONSOR/MONITOR’S ACRONYM(S) 11. SPONSOR/MONITOR’S REPORT...School, FT “A” School, STS“A” School, BESS, ATT E-CORE, TACT COMPS, SUB OFF BASIC, SOIC , CSRR Operator, and Basic Mechanical Skills. Submarine
Outcomes of Bacteremia in Burn Patients Involved in Combat Operations Overseas
2008-03-01
MD, Mark S Rasnake, MD, Duane R Hospenthal, MD, PhD, FACP, Steven E Wolf, MD, FACS BACKGROUND: Burn patients constitute approximately 5% of...GRANT NUMBER 5c. PROGRAM ELEMENT NUMBER 6. AUTHOR( S ) Ressner R. A., Murray C. K., Griffith M. E., Rasnake M. S ., Hospenthal D. R., Wolf S . E...5d. PROJECT NUMBER 5e. TASK NUMBER 5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME( S ) AND ADDRESS(ES) United States Army Institute of Surgical
Increased U.S. Military Sales to China: Arguments and Alternatives
1981-05-20
provides a detailed pro- con analysis of the issue. It concludes by noting cross pressures that are likely to greet U.S. policy makers as they grapple...ema ted . The Chinese l e a d e r s a r e a l s o l i k e l y t o con t inue t o p r e s s f o r U.S. m i l i t a r y s u p p l i e s...to the U.S. sales to China suggest that U.S. policy makers will be taking certain--possibly grave-- risks if they decide to go ahead with more sales
BIA AND DOD SCHOOLS: Student Achievement and Other Characteristics Often Differ from Public Schools
2001-09-01
access GAO reports on the Internet, send an e - mail message with “info” in the body to: Info@www.gao.gov or visit GAO’s World Wide Web home page at...may have more than one school. A F R I C A E U R O P E A T L A N T I C O C E A N Page 8 GAO-01-934 BIA and DOD Schools Figure 3: Locations of DOD...A S I A P A C I F I C O C E A N Page 9 GAO-01-934 BIA and DOD Schools Figure 4: Locations of DOD Domestic and Cuba Schools in School Year 1999–2000
Data for Design of Entrance Vanes from Two-Dimensional Tests of Airfoils in Cascade
1945-10-01
thlc!: boundary Isyer nlo.v. the vail.7 en -3 the :i’ f fieulty of neasurinrr the eitranoe velocity -’.’or tht hlr-1; t«rr.Jn,3 angles...initial c<ynu:".tc ...v^PDare CL-I.’T:! f lea the error In r.tte^inlnf tJio i.- en -i i’yri’-’e rjrcr.-<n?f;. T’iO tfjEts...as<j In solidity •sr^ü’-’.e-ss little ^.hir.f.s of turning M- fle ij-d, therefore, tj-.e- dirccfc’on if rean flow is sij-.nEsd ’rly slirhtly. Per
Montenegro, María F; Moral-Naranjo, María T; Muñoz-Delgado, Encarnación; Campoy, Francisco J; Vidal, Cecilio J
2009-04-01
Besides esterase activity, acetylcholinesterase (AChE) and butyrylcholinesterase (BuChE) hydrolyze o-nitroacetanilides through aryl acylamidase activity. We have reported that BuChE tetramers and monomers of human blood plasma differ in o-nitroacetanilide (ONA) hydrolysis. The homology in quaternary structure and folding of subunits in the prevalent BuChE species (G4(H)) of human plasma and AChE forms of fetal bovine serum prompted us to study the esterase and amidase activities of fetal bovine serum AChE. The k(cat)/K(m) values for acetylthiocholine (ATCh), ONA and its trifluoro derivative N-(2-nitrophenyl)-trifluoroacetamide (F-ONA) were 398 x 10(6) M(-1) min(-1), 0.8 x 10(6) M(-1) min(-1), and 17.5 x 10(6) M(-1) min(-1), respectively. The lack of inhibition of amidase activity at high F-ONA concentrations makes it unlikely that there is a role for the peripheral anionic site (PAS) in F-ONA degradation, but the inhibition of ATCh, ONA and F-ONA hydrolysis by the PAS ligand fasciculin-2 points to the transit of o-nitroacetalinides near the PAS on their way to the active site. Sedimentation analysis confirmed substrate hydrolysis by tetrameric 10.9S AChE. As compared with esterase activity, amidase activity was less sensitive to guanidine hydrochloride. This reagent led to the formation of 9.3S tetramers with partially unfolded subunits. Their capacity to hydrolyze ATCh and F-ONA revealed that, despite the conformational change, the active site architecture and functionality of AChE were partially retained.
2010-01-01
A266/ C gyrB: F1163-BIO GTG TTG CAG CGA AAA AAG C R1469 ATA TCA AAA TCT CCG CCA ATG T S1309 50-ATC CAC CGG CAG AGT-30 G1309/ A S1431 AAT AAT TGT ACG...CAC TTC AT A1423/G parC: F177 AGC GTT CCG TAA GTC GGC TAA A R342-BIO CGG ATC CCC GTC AAC ACT S227 ACC CGC ACG GTG ATT C242/ Te Y. pestis KIM5 gryA...ACA TGG CAT TTT GAA AC R694-BIO GGA GTG TTT CAG CTT CTA GTT TAT GGT S625 AAG CTT ACA TGG CAT TTT GAA AC del: bp 653e657 (TTAAA) a F e Forward (Upstream
1973-10-30
10 101 7C 50 34/ 33 1j~ .j . 1111 .11 123 78 ( 32/ 31 2. 5. 2e . 203 20 161 128 30/ 29 4 --- ----- ---- 7- 171 20- 10 28/ 27 1 . 6. 1. c 209 209 182...55ill1.1.11 . l 111111,.f, 5141, 1 ,s , I o 1asS1, ., .1, !11s a,, 1ei 1,I,~ Iit li, [1l s 1 4111 -~ 1111 1ss 1 il mi s~ sIs i, iist aS . asls i II 10 9 8 1 6 5...u o tugfe XT T IT 3 in E 1 i, 77 4K. 10 STATION LOCATION AND INSTRUMENTATION HISTORY UNFR TYPE AT TA:S LOCATION ELEVATION OS 3* OF ,FOCRAPHICAL
Aerothermodynamic Analysis of a Coanda/Refraction Jet Engine Test Facility
1988-12-01
characterS pet Iret. Temmeature frge Opealional 50 to t04V (t0 to 40*C) Storage - 20 to 140*P -30 to SVC). Power source The Mirrcintrr trenes In ewer from...approximately 322 K (I 18 F) [Ref. 8]. The analytical temperature of 325 K (122 F) compared quite favorably with the 322 K approximation. An exit...8.4735-32 6.1675-32 4.075S-02 2.5050-02, 1.0385-02 8.2675-03 0.731E-04 6.3130E-34 Iv- 10 1.729 E0C 1.0CCS- Si 6.6200-02 1.8590-02- 2.327E-02 1.1245-02
High Resolution Transmission Measurements of the Atmosphere in the Infrared.
1978-04-28
modifications to the various spect rorn et r ic installations , cu r r en t l y operated to obtain very hi g h resolution solar spectra in the in f r a...record the solar spectrum in the ~‘. 3000 to ~ 10 , 000 A reg ion , has also been equipped with an InSb detector to recorc various series of spectra near...in~ s c o n c e r n i n & HF , HC 1, also met hy l-ch lor ide (CH 3C1), e t c . . . L t h e r s tudies oased on our i n f r a r e d solar ou se
On the total irregularity strength of caterpillar with each internal vertex has degree three
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Indriati, Diari; Rosyida, Isnaini; Widodo
2018-04-01
Let G be a simple, connected and undirected graph with vertex set V and edge set E. A total k-labeling f:V \\cup E\\to \\{1,2,\\ldots,k\\} is defined as totally irregular total k-labeling if the weights of any two different both vertices and edges are distinct. The weight of vertex x is defined as wt(x)=f(x)+{\\sum }xy\\in Ef(xy), while the weight of edge xy is wt(xy)=f(x)+f(xy)+f(y). A minimum k for which G has totally irregular total k-labeling is mentioned as total irregularity strength of G and denoted by ts(G). This paper contains investigation of totally irregular total k-labeling and determination of their total irregularity strengths for caterpillar graphs with each internal vertex between two stars has degree three. The results are ts({S}n,3,n)=\\lceil \\frac{2n}{2}\\rceil, ts({S}n,3,3,n)=\\lceil \\frac{2n+1}{2}\\rceil and ts({S}n,3,3,3,n)=\\lceil \\frac{2n+2}{2}\\rceil for n > 4:
Emerging Therapeutics Targeting mRNA Translation
Malina, Abba; Mills, John R.; Pelletier, Jerry
2012-01-01
A defining feature of many cancers is deregulated translational control. Typically, this occurs at the level of recruitment of the 40S ribosomes to the 5′-cap of cellular messenger RNAs (mRNAs), the rate-limiting step of protein synthesis, which is controlled by the heterotrimeric eukaryotic initiation complex eIF4F. Thus, eIF4F in particular, and translation initiation in general, represent an exploitable vulnerability and unique opportunity for therapeutic intervention in many transformed cells. In this article, we discuss the development, mode of action and biological activity of a number of small-molecule inhibitors that interrupt PI3K/mTOR signaling control of eIF4F assembly, as well as compounds that more directly block eIF4F activity. PMID:22474009
Méthot, N; Song, M S; Sonenberg, N
1996-01-01
The binding of mRNA to the ribosome is mediated by eukaryotic initiation factors eukaryotic initiation factor 4F (eIF4F), eIF4B, eIF4A, and eIF3, eIF4F binds to the mRNA cap structure and, in combination with eIF4B, is believed to unwind the secondary structure in the 5' untranslated region to facilitate ribosome binding. eIF3 associates with the 40S ribosomal subunit prior to mRNA binding. eIF4B copurifies with eIF3 and eIF4F through several purification steps, suggesting the involvement of a multisubunit complex during translation initiation. To understand the mechanism by which eIF4B promotes 40S ribosome binding to the mRNA, we studied its interactions with partner proteins by using a filter overlay (protein-protein [far Western]) assay and the two-hybrid system. In this report, we show that eIF4B self-associates and also interacts directly with the p170 subunit of eIF3. A region rich in aspartic acid, arginine, tyrosine, and glycine, termed the DRYG domain, is sufficient for self-association of eIF4B, both in vitro and in vivo, and for interaction with the p170 subunit of eIF3. These experiments suggest that eIF4B participates in mRNA-ribosome binding by acting as an intermediary between the mRNA and eIF3, via a direct interaction with the p170 subunit of eIF3. PMID:8816444
Federal Register 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014
2010-06-22
...\\ Capitol Packing Company v. United States, 350 F.2d 67, 76 (10th Cir. 1965); see also Spencer Livestock Comm'n Co. v USDA, 841 F.2d 1451, 1454 (9th Cir. 1988). \\25\\ See, e.g., Spencer, 841 F.2d at 1455... (emphasis added). \\29\\ Id. at 5213. \\30\\ See, e.g., Stafford, 258 U.S. at 513-14; Spencer Livestock Comm'n...
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Sasaki, M.; Aita, Y.; Aoki, T.; Asaoka, Y.; Browder, T.; Chonan, T.; Dye, S.; Eguchi, M.; Fox, R.; Guillian, G.; Hamilton, J.; Kimura, T.; Kohta, N.; Kuze, H.; Learned, J.; Masuda, M.; Matsuno, S.; Morimoto, Y.; Noda, K.; Ogawa, S.; Okumura, A.; Olsen, S.; Shibuya, H.; Shinomiya, K.; Sugiyama, N.; Yamaguchi, Y.; Yasuda, M.; Varner, G.; Watanabe, Y.; Watanabe, Y.
Ashra (All-sky Survey High Resolution Air-shower detector) is a project to build an unconventional optical telescope complex that images very wide field of view, covering 80% of the sky, yet with the angle pixel resolution of 1.2 arcsin, sensitive to the blue to UV light with the use of image intensifier and CMOS technology. The project primarily aims to observe Cherenkov and fluorescence lights from the lateral and longitudinal developments of very-high energy cosmic rays in the atmosphere. It can also be used to monitor optical transients in the wide field of sky. In 2004 we built prototype telescopes to verify and develop techniques at Haleakala in Hawaii, needed for the development of the full-scale telescopes. Construction of the main detector station has begun at Mauna Loa on the Hawaii Island in the summer of 2005. The pilot observation data have been taken. We will present the project status, and expected scientific impacts on the observational objectives such as optical transients, unidentified TeV gamma- ray and PeV neutrino sources, and the propagation of EeV cosmic rays. The Ashra Collaboration: (a) ICRR, Univ. Tokyo (b) Univ. Hawaii Manoa (c) Univ. Hawaii Hilo (d)Ibaraki Univ. (e) Toho Univ. (f) Chiba Univ. (g) Tokyo Inst. Tech. (h) Nagoya Univ. Y. Aita.^a, T. Aoki^a, Y. Asaoka^a, T. Browder^b, T. Chonan^a, S. Dye^b, M. Eguchi^a, R. Fox^c, G. Guillian^b, J. Hamilton^c, T. Kimura^d, N. Kohta^e, H. Kuze^f, J. Learned^b, M. Masuda^g, S. Matsuno^b, Y. Morimoto^e, K. Noda^a, S. Ogawa^e, A. Okumura^a, S. Olsen^b, M. Sasaki^a, H. Shibuya^e, K. Shinomiya^f, N. Sugiyama^h, Y. Yamaguchi^f, M. Yasuda^g, G. Varner^b, Y. Watanabe^g, Y. Watanabe^e
Work Strategies: The Development and Testing of a Model.
1986-03-01
strategies (e.g., Craik & Lockhart , 1972); hemispheric process - -7 ing differences (e.g., Seamon & Gazzaniga, 1973); problem-solving strategies (e.g...Charness, N. (1931). Aging and skilled problem solving. 3ournal of Experimental Psychology: General, 110, 21-38. Craik , F. I. \\., & Lockhart , R. S...1972). Levels of processing : A framework for memory research. Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior, L1, 671-684. 3ansereau, D. F., McDonald
Detail of plaque beneath column on the south parapet at ...
Detail of plaque beneath column on the south parapet at the west end of the bridge. The plaque reads 1914; Mayor E.J. Drussel; Councilmen E.S. Henry, E.F. Hogan, R.P. Lamdin, C.F. Ross, J.H. Shuppert; Leonard & Day, Engineers; C.H. Gildersleeve, Builder. - First Street Bridge, Spanning Napa River at First Street between Soscol Avenue & Juarez Street, Napa, Napa County, CA
U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, MONOPROP MOLD KILLER, 08/28/1986
2011-04-21
... The. 4t.poe. of e~t1 baa illl .... i- 1ary lan4fill or by iatineration. or. ... ( •• f ( I A,.Iy It poe"", 'Jlt!1' tGn 'Gf • 'r .. 4h 'nrage I>v 'fIr:lIln!l·~'t" fn .. "~ I. It !f<>f!lI. ...
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Zagorodniy, Yu. O.; Kuzian, R. O.; Kondakova, I. V.; Maryško, M.; Chlan, V.; Štěpánková, H.; Olekhnovich, N. M.; Pushkarev, A. V.; Radyush, Yu. V.; Raevski, I. P.; Zalar, B.; Laguta, V. V.; Stephanovich, V. A.
2018-01-01
We report on the results of magnetic susceptibility, electron paramagnetic resonance, and 207Pb nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) studies of the magnetoelectric multiferroic Pb (F e1 /2S b1 /2 ) O3 (PFS) ceramic, as well as its solid solution with Pb (F e1 /2N b1 /2) O3 (PFN) of different degrees of the 1:1 ordering of magnetic F e3 + and nonmagnetic S b5 + ions. The ordering has been studied by x-ray diffraction (XRD) and NMR methods. In particular, two spectral lines, originating from the ordered and disordered regions, respectively, are resolved in the 207Pb NMR spectra. This demonstrates the presence of spatially heterogeneous ordering where ordered regions are embedded into a disordered matrix. Combining XRD and NMR data, we have determined both the long-range order parameter s and the volume fraction of ordered regions s' for all investigated samples. The values vary in the range s =0 -0.93 and s'=0 -1 . We have found that the 207Pb Fermi contact interaction strongly depends on the disorder in the Fe/Sb positions: whereas it reaches 7.08 MHz in the ordered lattice, it is almost zero in the disordered environment. These results are further supported by the studies of PFS-PFN solid solutions. The analysis of experimental data in terms of density functional theory reveals a noticeably higher hybridization between Pb 6s and Fe 3d orbitals in the ordered case. The ordering of magnetic and nonmagnetic ions has a strong impact on the magnetic properties of PFS, leading to a transformation of the long-range ordered antiferromagnetic phase in chemically ordered samples to the spin glass state already in partially (s =0.35 ) disordered specimens. In our opinion, the difference in the magnetic properties of PFN and PFS is related to the fact that PFN is completely disordered, in contrast to PFS, which is only partially disordered, with small ordered regions existing in the disordered matrix that prevent the percolation of the nearest-neighbor Fe-Fe exchange interaction across the lattice.
E2F3a gene expression has prognostic significance in childhood acute lymphoblastic leukemia.
Wang, Kai-Ling; Mei, Yan-Yan; Cui, Lei; Zhao, Xiao-Xi; Li, Wei-Jing; Gao, Chao; Liu, Shu-Guang; Jiao, Ying; Liu, Fei-Fei; Wu, Min-Yuan; Ding, Wei; Li, Zhi-Gang
2014-10-01
To study E2F3a expression and its clinical significance in children with acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL). We quantified E2F3a expression at diagnosis in 148 children with ALL by real-time PCR. In the test cohort (n = 48), receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve was used to find the best cut-off point to divide the patients into E2F3a low- and high-expression groups. The prognostic significance of E2F3a expression was investigated in the test cohort and confirmed in the validation cohort (n = 100). The correlations of E2F3a expression with the clinical features and treatment outcome of these patients were analyzed. ROC curve analysis indicated that the best cut-off point of E2F3a expression was 0.3780. In the test cohort, leukemia-free survival (LFS) and event-free survival (EFS) of the low-expression group were lower than those of the high-expression group (log rank: P = 0.026 for both). This finding was verified in the validation cohort. LFS, EFS, and overall survival were also lower in the low-expression group than in the high-expression group (log rank, P = 0.015, 0.008, and 0.002 respectively). E2F3a low expression was correlated with the existence of BCR-ABL fusion. An algorithm composed of E2F3a expression and minimal residual disease (MRD) could predict relapse or induction failure more precisely than current risk stratification. These results were still significant in the ALL patients without BCR-ABL fusion. Low expression of E2F3a was associated with inferior prognosis in childhood ALL. An algorithm composed of E2F3a expression and MRD could predict relapse or induction failure more precisely than that of the current risk stratification. © 2014 John Wiley & Sons A/S. Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.
Army Ordnance Satellite Program
1958-11-01
i t e h i s t o r y , beginning with s c i e n t i s t s Hermann Oberth and Robert Goddard a f t e r World War I. S t i l l t o be w r i t t e...satellite program really began with the fiction-like story of Professor Hermann Oberth , "father of 1 astronautics," Born in Hernannstadt...solved t h i s g r e a t problem, Yours very t r u l y Hermann Oberth , Student Hath, Heidelbergn This l e t t e r was w r i t t e n e a r l y i n
Further studies on the role of prostaglandin in fever
Dey, P. K.; Feldberg, W.; Gupta, K. P.; Milton, A. S.; Wendlandt, Sabine
1974-01-01
1. Experiments were carried out in unanaesthetized cats to find out if a prostaglandin is the mediator (a) for the long lasting fever which often follows injections of phsyiological salt solutions into the cerebral ventricles or into the cisterna magna, as well as their perfusions through the cerebral ventricles, and (b) for the sodium fever which occurs during a perfusion of the cerebral ventricles with calcium-free artificial c.s.f. A fever mediated by prostaglandin should be accompanied by an increase of prostaglandin activity in cisternal c.s.f., and be abolished or prevented by antipyretics like paracetamol or indomethacin which inhibit prostaglandin synthesis. Both criteria were applied. 2. The fever which follows injections or perfusions of physiological salt solutions appears to be mediated by a prostaglandin of the E series, probably E2 (PGE2) because it was accompanied by increased prostaglandin E-like activity in the c.s.f. and abolished by paracetamol and indomethacin. During the first few days after pre-treatment of the cats with intramuscular chloramphenicol the injections were rarely followed by fever. 3. The fever which occurs during a perfusion with calcium-free artificial c.s.f. appears not to be mediated by prostaglandin, because it was not associated with increased prostaglandin activity in the cisternal effluent, and not prevented by paracetamol or indomethacin, although these antipyretics usually attenuated the fever. 4. A perfusion of the cerebral ventricles with artificial c.s.f. containing calcium in an abnormally high concentration (6·25 mM) brought down fever produced by PGE1, or PGE2, or bacterial pyrogen. PMID:4215879
Proposed Department of Defense Policy on Air Installations Compatible Use Zones
1973-06-01
34 F-3 HIOHT MOW • 1! F-100 afterburner 2A B-52H military 2C-5 ! F-101 F-6 C/KC-135A... afterburner F-6 F-89 MONT MOW 10 F-8 F-94 F-ll T-38 B^7 military 2D A-5 B-58 military mONT MOW • HMNT MOUP * F-SO...imlitarv 2B-5 F S4F F MG F-104 military 2A-5 F-10« F-86E, F. H F-4B. C " F-86V \\ F-K HMNT MOW 4 B-67 F-3 afterburner
U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, GABRIEL CHEMICALS LTD. METHOXYCHLOR 25 E, 03/06/1971
2011-04-21
, .: T) 1.1 AT , , , ( " J . \\ . I. 'J j: ) j _. .i \\..L j 1 , , ~ ") Li j , r) • r • I , , ) J , ,I f 1 , , " • J ) I ,- ~ (' _ , - I F , t: . , 1· ) . '. 1_ t, ... ' J : i.' . ~ ! 1 ():1 f. Y ,. ...
RAF and Intelligence Warfighting Function
2015-02-01
Warfighting Function 5a. CONTRACT NUMBER 5b. GRANT NUMBER 5c. PROGRAM ELEMENT NUMBER 6. AUTHOR(S) 5d. PROJECT NUMBER 5e. TASK NUMBER 5f. WORK UNIT...meet the CCDR’s need to leverage the entire Intelligence Enterprise. Balancing IWfF RAF “solutions against an ever reducing budget will require...right balance is important. Using DOTMLPF as a framework can assist in seeing how the IWfF can support RAF implementation. Furthermore, identifying gaps
First Determination of the Level Structure of an s d -Shell Hypernucleus, F19Λ
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Yang, S. B.; Ahn, J. K.; Akazawa, Y.; Aoki, K.; Chiga, N.; Ekawa, H.; Evtoukhovitch, P.; Feliciello, A.; Fujita, M.; Hasegawa, S.; Hayakawa, S.; Hayakawa, T.; Honda, R.; Hosomi, K.; Hwang, S. H.; Ichige, N.; Ichikawa, Y.; Ikeda, M.; Imai, K.; Ishimoto, S.; Kanatsuki, S.; Kim, S. H.; Kinbara, S.; Kobayashi, K.; Koike, T.; Lee, J. Y.; Miwa, K.; Moon, T. J.; Nagae, T.; Nakada, Y.; Nakagawa, M.; Ogura, Y.; Sakaguchi, A.; Sako, H.; Sasaki, Y.; Sato, S.; Shirotori, K.; Sugimura, H.; Suto, S.; Suzuki, S.; Takahashi, T.; Tamura, H.; Tanida, K.; Togawa, Y.; Tsamalaidze, Z.; Ukai, M.; Wang, T. F.; Yamamoto, T. O.; J-PARC E13 Collaboration
2018-03-01
We report on the first observation of γ rays emitted from an s d -shell hypernucleus, F19Λ . The energy spacing between the ground state doublet, 1 /2+ and 3 /2+ states, of F19Λ is determined to be 315.5 ±0.4 (stat )-0.5+0.6(syst ) keV by measuring the γ -ray energy of the M 1 (3 /2+→1 /2+) transition. In addition, three γ -ray peaks are observed and assigned as E 2 (5 /2+→1 /2+), E 1 (1 /2-→1 /2+), and E 1 (1 /2-→3 /2+) transitions. The excitation energies of the 5 /2+ and 1 /2- states are determined to be 895.2 ±0.3 (stat )±0.5 (syst ) and 1265.6 ±1.2 (stat )-0.5+0.7(syst ) keV , respectively. It is found that the ground state doublet spacing is well described by theoretical models based on existing s - and p -shell hypernuclear data.
Mendoza-Maldonado, Ramiro; Paolinelli, Roberta; Galbiati, Laura; Giadrossi, Sara; Giacca, Mauro
2010-01-01
Background The retinoblastoma protein (Rb) is a crucial regulator of cell cycle progression by binding with E2F transcription factor and repressing the expression of a variety of genes required for the G1-S phase transition. Methodology/Principal Findings Here we show that Rb and E2F1 directly participate in the control of initiation of DNA replication in human HeLa, U2OS and T98G cells by specifically binding to origins of DNA replication in a cell cycle regulated manner. We show that, both in vitro and inside the cells, the largest subunit of the origin recognition complex (Orc1) specifically binds hypo-phosphorylated Rb and that this interaction is competitive with the binding of Rb to E2F1. The displacement of Rb-bound Orc1 by E2F1 at origins of DNA replication marks the progression of the G1 phase of the cell cycle toward the G1-S border. Conclusions/Significance The participation of Rb and E2F1 in the formation of the multiprotein complex that binds origins of DNA replication in mammalian cells appears to represent an effective mechanism to couple the expression of genes required for cell cycle progression to the activation of DNA replication. PMID:21085491
Photoelectron spectrum of PrO{sup −}
DOE Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI.GOV)
Kafader, Jared O.; Ray, Manisha; Jarrold, Caroline Chick
The photoelectron (PE) spectrum of PrO{sup −} exhibits a short 835 ± 20 cm{sup −1} vibrational progression of doublets (210 ± 30 cm{sup −1} splitting) assigned to transitions from the 4f{sup 2} [{sup 3}H{sub 4}] σ{sub 6s}{sup 2} Ω = 4 anion ground state to the 4f{sup 2} [{sup 3}H{sub 4}] σ{sub 6s} Ω = 3.5 and 4.5 neutral states. This assignment is analogous to that of the recently reported PE spectrum of CeO{sup −}, though the 82 cm{sup −1} splitting between the 4f [{sup 2}F{sub 2.5}] σ{sub 6s} Ω = 2 and Ω = 3 CeO neutral states couldmore » not be resolved [Ray et al., J. Chem. Phys. 142, 064305 (2015)]. The origin of the transition to the Ω = 3.5 neutral ground state is 0.96 ± 0.01 eV, which is the adiabatic electron affinity of PrO. Density functional theory calculations on the anion and neutral molecules support the assignment. The appearance of multiple, irregularly spaced and low-intensity features observed ca. 1 eV above the ground state cannot be reconciled with low-lying electronic states of PrO that are accessible via one-electron detachment. However, neutral states correlated with the 4f{sup 2} [{sup 3}H{sub 4}] 5d superconfiguration are predicted to be approximately 1 eV above the 4f{sup 2} [{sup 3}H{sub 4}] σ{sub 6s} Ω = 3.5 neutral ground state, leading to the assignment of these features to shake-up transitions to the excited neutral states. Based on tentative hot band transition assignments, the term energy of the previously unobserved 4f{sup 2} [{sup 3}H{sub 4}] σ{sub 6s} Ω = 2.5 neutral state is determined to be 1840 ± 110 cm{sup −1}.« less
Extension of Plasma Source Ion Implantation to Ion Beam Enhanced Deposition
1989-10-05
e - :. ee a- - e -e ’, -evew ,. , s , .’ ,.q e. 5t’nq s ata 3 t orcei er1l-a’ti 1,e-e 10 :o’e’- I" e ec!’ :In fQP ’t, 0 0e ej!,te Vr in,~ ;tne, ilr...e~r s ~ ~ NW’ ~q’v -eaaaje’ e,, ~ ’rt’’e ,: on2 b I oe’atio~s1, afoo$ ps ete’som 1. AGENCY USE ONLY ,Ledve oianK) .REPORT DATE 3. REPORT...Enhanced Deposition DAAL03-89-K-0048 AUTHOR( S ) John R. Conrad 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME( S ) AND ADDRESS(ES) 8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT
U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, AATREX 4L HERBICIDE, 03/27/1986
2011-04-13
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U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, COSSMAN PATIO PELLETS, 12/15/1969
2011-04-14
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Review of Radar Absorbing Materials
2005-01-01
Symposium, 1990. AP-S. Merging technologies for the 90’s. Digest 1990, 3, 1212. (30) Nortier, J. R., Van der Neut , C.A., Baker, D.E. Microwave Journal...1987, 219. (31) Kasevich, R. S.; Broderick, F., US Patent 5223849. 1993. (32) Van Der Plas, G., Barel, A., Schweicher, E. Antennas and Propagation
Zamani, Zahra; Razavi, Mohammad Reza; Sadeghi, Sedigheh; Naddaf, Saeed; Pourfallah, Fatemeh; Mirkhani, Fatemeh; Arjmand, Mohammad; Feizhaddad, Hossein; Rad, Mina Ebrahimi; Ebrahimi Rad, Mina; Tameemi, Marzieh; Assmar, Mehdi
2009-01-01
The C-terminal region of the merozoite surface protein 1 (MSP-1) of Plasmodium falciparum is a strong vaccine candidate as it is associated with immunity to the parasite. This corresponds approximately to the conserved 17th block of the gene and is composed of two EGF- like domains. These domains exhibit only four single amino acid substitutions which show several potential variants in this region of the gene. As the variations might be important for a regional vaccine design, a study was carried out to determine the variations present in P. falciparum isolates from southern Iran. Besides the usual E-T-S-R-L and the Q-K-N-G-F types, we found Q-T-S-R-L, E-K-N-G-F, E-T-S-G-L, Z-T-S-G-L and Z-T-S-R-L types, where Z was E or Q signifying the presence of mixed clones in single isolates.
Ankers, John M; Awais, Raheela; Jones, Nicholas A; Boyd, James; Ryan, Sheila; Adamson, Antony D; Harper, Claire V; Bridge, Lloyd; Spiller, David G; Jackson, Dean A; Paszek, Pawel; Sée, Violaine; White, Michael RH
2016-01-01
Dynamic cellular systems reprogram gene expression to ensure appropriate cellular fate responses to specific extracellular cues. Here we demonstrate that the dynamics of Nuclear Factor kappa B (NF-κB) signalling and the cell cycle are prioritised differently depending on the timing of an inflammatory signal. Using iterative experimental and computational analyses, we show physical and functional interactions between NF-κB and the E2 Factor 1 (E2F-1) and E2 Factor 4 (E2F-4) cell cycle regulators. These interactions modulate the NF-κB response. In S-phase, the NF-κB response was delayed or repressed, while cell cycle progression was unimpeded. By contrast, activation of NF-κB at the G1/S boundary resulted in a longer cell cycle and more synchronous initial NF-κB responses between cells. These data identify new mechanisms by which the cellular response to stress is differentially controlled at different stages of the cell cycle. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.10473.001 PMID:27185527
Research into Traveling Wave Control in Flexible Structures
1990-06-15
Displacement is the measured variable in all of the rod examples. Y = F I s i n(k + k 0) _______________ ikEA 21- k [ (24)- -- .r k k 0 F - Choosing m = 4 in...the value of Eq. (25) function of position is given by becomes U2 for that mode. U(X)= F 4 ( 2 e + e (21) Figure 3 shows the magnitudes of the ikEA ...for providing a reasonable length sensor. ___ sin(k_ The dash-dot curve in Fig. 4 shows the ikEA 1- _ 2 1- e-as (28) magnitude and phase of a
Boiler Control Systems Oxygen Trim Systems Manual.
1983-02-01
F/ G 5/9 N EhhhhhhhmonsoI smhhhEmhhhhhh smhhhhhhhhhhh Ehh0h0010I-E1E FEmhhhhEmmhhhhhhI LL+4 -.Lm(m~mkl~~d - - ." " - , -, - - ’ - °. ,,_ ". . . b...PAGIES Ik NNITrG A9NC ORS7 Ir- e, 0) 1 SECURITY CLASS. (of K4* MPMf) Office, g &, Washington, DC 20360 Unclassified Naval Facilities Engineering Coand...1NPLJT SoNAI . S141NAL. f* FIR4GIb[CTIQNAL SCkEMIATC DICIAN A’ RLfL FOSITIOWINC- SY<STEM1 (FUUMArIC) PRESSURE PROC.ESS PIIN42 ATI 6 C~rEMASTERO F13UE
76 FR 32379 - Agency Information Collection Activities: Proposed Collection; Comment Request
Federal Register 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014
2011-06-06
... asked to report: NRC contractors, licensees, applicants, and other (e.g. intervenor's) who marry or.... Mail comments to NRC Clearance Officer, Tremaine Donnell (T-5 F53), U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission... Clearance Officer, Tremaine Donnell (T-5 F53), U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001...
77 FR 13155 - Agency Information Collection Activities: Proposed Collection; Comment Request
Federal Register 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014
2012-03-05
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U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, WORKHOURSE SAPSTAIN AND MOLD CONTROL PRODUCT, 02/19/2008
2011-04-21
... ' the .R,~lstrat~~C;~t:'ISlori prior., t9,,4!le ,0f.me!~~~U,,'cornrr'erc~. ,In a~¥ cOir~~r&rdenc~i~n ttils'product alw.aY,Sr~f!ilr,to~~,;~eE;P~~~ . 'y ", ...
2007-07-01
CSLC E N T E R f o r S T R AT E G I C L E A D E R S H I P Student Issue PaperCenter for Strategic Leadership, U.S...Matthew Batson was commanding L Troop, 4th U.S. Cavalry, during operations in the Philippines. Already recognized as an energetic and courageous officer...Said England unto Pharaoh, “You’ve had miracles before, When Aaron struck your rivers into blood; But if you watch the Sergeant he can show you
Noguera Viñas, E C; Hames, W; Mothe, G; Barrionuevo, M P
1989-01-01
Extracellular fluid volume (E.C.F.) and plasma volume (P.V.), were measured with sodium sulfate labeled with 35I and 131I human serum albumin, respectively, by the dilution technique in control subjects and in cirrhotic patients without clinical ascites or edema, renal or hepatic failure, gastrointestinal bleeding or diuretics. Results are expressed as mean +/- DS in both ml/m2 and ml/kg. In normal subjects E.C.F. (n = 8) was 7,533 +/- 817 ml/m2 (201.3 +/- 182 ml/kg), P.V. (n = 11) 1,767 +/- 337 ml/m2 (47.2 +/- 9.3 ml/kg), and interstitial fluid (I.S.F.) (n = 7) 5,758 +/- 851 ml/m2 (Table 2). In cirrhotic patients E.C.F. (n = 11) was 10,318 +/- 2,980 ml/m2 (261.7 +/- 76.8 ml/kg), P.V. (n = 12) 2,649 +/- 558 ml/m2 (67.7 +/- 15.6 ml/kg) and I.S.F. (n = 11) 7,866 +/- 2,987 ml/m2 (Table 3). Cirrhotic patients compared with normal subjects have hypervolemia due to a significant E.C.F. and P.V. expansion (p less than 0.02 and less than 0.001 respectively) (Fig. 1). Reasons for E.C.F. and P.V. abnormalities in cirrhotic patients may reflect urinary sodium retention related to portal hipertension which stimulates aldosterone release or enhanced renal tubular sensitivity to the hormone. However, it is also possible that these patients, in the presence of hypoalbuminemia (Table 1), have no clinical edema or ascites due to increased glomerular filtration, suppressed release of vasopressin, increased natriuretic factor, and urinary prostaglandin excretion, in response to the intravascular expansion, all of which increased solute and water delivery to the distal nephron and improved renal water excretion. We conclude that in our clinical experience cirrhotic patients without ascites or edema have hypervolemia because of a disturbance in E.C.F.
Antibacterial activities of peptides from the water-soluble extracts of Italian cheese varieties.
Rizzello, C G; Losito, I; Gobbetti, M; Carbonara, T; De Bari, M D; Zambonin, P G
2005-07-01
Water-soluble extracts of 9 Italian cheese varieties that differed mainly for type of cheese milk, starter, technology, and time of ripening were fractionated by reversed-phase fast protein liquid chromatography, and the antimicrobial activity of each fraction was first assayed toward Lactobacillus sakei A15 by well-diffusion assay. Active fractions were further analyzed by HPLC coupled to electrospray ionization-ion trap mass spectrometry, and peptide sequences were identified by comparison with a proteomic database. Parmigiano Reggiano, Fossa, and Gorgonzola water-soluble extracts did not show antibacterial peptides. Fractions of Pecorino Romano, Canestrato Pugliese, Crescenza, and Caprino del Piemonte contained a mixture of peptides with a high degree of homology. Pasta filata cheeses (Caciocavallo and Mozzarella) also had antibacterial peptides. Peptides showed high levels of homology with N-terminal, C-terminal, or whole fragments of well known antimicrobial or multifunctional peptides reported in the literature: alphaS1-casokinin (e.g., sheep alphaS1-casein (CN) f22-30 of Pecorino Romano and cow alphaS1-CN f24-33 of Canestrato Pugliese); isracidin (e.g., sheep alphaS1-CN f10-21 of Pecorino Romano); kappacin and casoplatelin (e.g., cow kappa-CN f106-115 of Canestrato Pugliese and Crescenza); and beta-casomorphin-11 (e.g., goat beta-CN f60-68 of Caprino del Piemonte). As shown by the broth microdilution technique, most of the water-soluble fractions had a large spectrum of inhibition (minimal inhibitory concentration of 20 to 200 microg/mL) toward gram-positive and gram-negative bacterial species, including potentially pathogenic bacteria of clinical interest. Cheeses manufactured from different types of cheese milk (cow, sheep, and goat) have the potential to generate similar peptides with antimicrobial activity.
Relevance of Peptide Uptake Systems to the Physiology and Virulence of Streptococcus agalactiae
Samen, Ulrike; Gottschalk, Birgit; Eikmanns, Bernhard J.; Reinscheid, Dieter J.
2004-01-01
Streptococcus agalactiae is a major cause of invasive infections in human newborns. To satisfy its growth requirements, S. agalactiae takes up 9 of the 20 proteinogenic amino acids from the environment. Defined S. agalactiae mutants in one or several of four putative peptide permease systems were constructed and tested for peptide uptake, growth in various media, and expression of virulence traits. Oligopeptide uptake by S. agalactiae was shown to be mediated by the ABC transporter OppA1-F, which possesses two substrate-binding proteins (OppA1 and OppA2) with overlapping substrate specificities. Dipeptides were found to be taken up in parallel by the oligopeptide permease OppA1-F, by the dipeptide ABC transporter DppA-E, and by the dipeptide symporter DpsA. Reverse transcription-PCR analysis revealed a polycistronic organization of the genes oppA1-F and dppA-E and a monocistronic organization of dpsA in S. agalactiae. The results of quantitative real-time PCR revealed a medium-dependent expression of the operons dppA-E and oppA1-F in S. agalactiae. Growth of S. agalactiae in human amniotic fluid was shown to require an intact dpsA gene, indicating an important role of DpsA during the infection of the amniotic cavity by S. agalactiae. Deletion of the oppB gene reduced the adherence of S. agalactiae to epithelial cells by 26%, impaired its adherence to fibrinogen and fibronectin by 42 and 33%, respectively, and caused a 35% reduction in expression of the fbsA gene, which encodes a fibrinogen-binding protein in S. agalactiae. These data indicate that the oligopeptide permease is involved in modulating virulence traits and virulence gene expression in S. agalactiae. PMID:14973032
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Soare, Richard J.; Osinski, Gordon R.
2009-07-01
Recent modeling of the meteorological conditions during and following times of high obliquity suggests that an icy mantle could have been emplaced in western Utopia Planitia by atmospheric deposition during the late Amazonian period [Costard, F.M., Forget, F., Madeleine, J.B., Soare, R.J., Kargel, J.S., 2008. Lunar Planet. Sci. 39. Abstract 1274; Madeleine, B., Forget, F., Head, J.W., Levrard, B., Montmessin, F., 2007. Lunar Planet. Sci. 38. Abstract 1778]. Astapus Colles (ABa) is a late Amazonian geological unit - located in this hypothesized area of accumulation - that comprises an icy mantle tens of meters thick [Tanaka, K.L., Skinner, J.A., Hare, T.M., 2005. US Geol. Surv. Sci. Invest., Map 2888]. For the most part, this unit drapes the early Amazonian Vastitas Borealis interior unit (ABvi); to a lesser degree it overlies the early Amazonian Vastitas Borealis marginal unit (ABvm) and the early to late Hesperian UP plains unit HBu2 [Tanaka, K.L., Skinner, J.A., Hare, T.M., 2005. US Geol. Surv. Sci. Invest., Map 2888]. Landscapes possibly modified by late-Amazonian periglacial processes [Costard, F.M., Kargel, J.S., 1995. Icarus 114, 93-112; McBride, S.A., Allen, C.C., Bell, M.S., 2005. Lunar Planet. Sci. 36. Abstract 1090; Morgenstern, A., Hauber, E., Reiss, D., van Gasselt, S., Grosse, G., Schirrmeister, L., 2007. J. Geophys. Res. 112, doi:10.1029/2006JE002869. E06010; Seibert, N.M., Kargel, J.S., 2001. Geophys. Res. Lett. 28, 899-902; Soare, R.J., Kargel, J.S., Osinski, G.R., Costard, F., 2007. Icarus 191, 95-112; Soare, R.J., Osinski, G.R., Roehm, C.L., 2008. Earth Planet. Sci. Lett. 272, 382-393] and glacial processes [Milliken, R.E., Mustard, J.F., Goldsby, D.L., 2003. J. Geophys. Res. 108 (E6), doi:10.1029/2002JE002005. 5057; Mustard, J.F., Cooper, C.D., Rifkin, M.K., 2001. Nature 412, 411-414; Tanaka, K.L., Skinner, J.A., Hare, T.M., 2005. US Geol. Surv. Sci. Invest., Map 2888] have been reported within the region. Researchers have assumed that the periglacial and glacial landscapes occur within the same geological unit, the ABa [i.e., Morgenstern, A., Hauber, E., Reiss, D., van Gasselt, S., Grosse, G., Schirrmeister, L., 2007. J. Geophys. Res. 112; doi:10.1029/2006JE002869. E06010; Tanaka, K.L., Skinner, J.A., Hare, T.M., 2005. US Geol. Surv. Sci. Invest., Map 2888]. In this study we use HiRISE (High Resolution Image Science Experiment, Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter) imagery to identify the stratigraphical separation of the two landscapes and show that periglacial landscape modification has occurred in the geological units that underlie the ABa, not in the ABa itself. Moreover, we suggest that the periglacial landscape extends well beyond the perimeter of the ABa and could be the product of "wet" cold-climate processes. These processes involve freeze-thaw cycles and intermittently stable liquid-water at or near the surface. By contrast, we propose that the ABa is a very recent late-Amazonian geological unit formed principally by "dry" cold-climate processes. These processes comprise accumulation (by atmospheric deposition) and ablation (by sublimation).
Barthel, Steven R.; Antonopoulos, Aristotelis; Cedeno-Laurent, Filiberto; Schaffer, Lana; Hernandez, Gilberto; Patil, Shilpa A.; North, Simon J.; Dell, Anne; Matta, Khushi L.; Neelamegham, Sriram; Haslam, Stuart M.; Dimitroff, Charles J.
2011-01-01
Prior studies have shown that treatment with the peracetylated 4-fluorinated analog of glucosamine (4-F-GlcNAc) elicits anti-skin inflammatory activity by ablating N-acetyllactosamine (LacNAc), sialyl Lewis X (sLeX), and related lectin ligands on effector leukocytes. Based on anti-sLeX antibody and lectin probing experiments on 4-F-GlcNAc-treated leukocytes, it was hypothesized that 4-F-GlcNAc inhibited sLeX formation by incorporating into LacNAc and blocking the addition of galactose or fucose at the carbon 4-position of 4-F-GlcNAc. To test this hypothesis, we determined whether 4-F-GlcNAc is directly incorporated into N- and O-glycans released from 4-F-GlcNAc-treated human sLeX (+) T cells and leukemic KG1a cells. At concentrations that abrogated galectin-1 (Gal-1) ligand and E-selectin ligand expression and related LacNAc and sLeX structures, MALDI-TOF and MALDI-TOF/TOF mass spectrometry analyses showed that 4-F-GlcNAc 1) reduced content and structural diversity of tri- and tetra-antennary N-glycans and of O-glycans, 2) increased biantennary N-glycans, and 3) reduced LacNAc and sLeX on N-glycans and on core 2 O-glycans. Moreover, MALDI-TOF MS did not reveal any m/z ratios relating to the presence of fluorine atoms, indicating that 4-F-GlcNAc did not incorporate into glycans. Further analysis showed that 4-F-GlcNAc treatment had minimal effect on expression of 1200 glycome-related genes and did not alter the activity of LacNAc-synthesizing enzymes. However, 4-F-GlcNAc dramatically reduced intracellular levels of uridine diphosphate-N-acetylglucosamine (UDP-GlcNAc), a key precursor of LacNAc synthesis. These data show that Gal-1 and E-selectin ligand reduction by 4-F-GlcNAc is not caused by direct 4-F-GlcNAc glycan incorporation and consequent chain termination but rather by interference with UDP-GlcNAc synthesis. PMID:21493714
Zhang, Y; Yang, B; Li, J; Liu, M; Liu, Z
2017-08-01
Insecticide resistance frequently results from target-site insensitivity, such as point mutations in acetylcholinesterases (AChEs) for resistance to organophosphates and carbamates. From a field-originated population of Nilaparvata lugens, a major rice pest, a resistant population (R9) was obtained by nine-generation continuous selection with chlorpyrifos. From the same field population, a relatively susceptible population (S9) was also constructed through rearing without any insecticides. Compared to the susceptible strain, Sus [medium lethal dose (LC 50 ) = 0.012 mg/l], R9 had a resistance ratio (RR) of 253.08-fold, whereas the RR of S9 was only 2.25-fold. Piperonyl butoxide and triphenyl phosphate synergized chlorpyrifos in R9 less than three-fold, indicating other important mechanisms for high resistance. The target-site insensitivity was supported by the key property differences of crude AChEs between R9 and S9. Compared to S9, three mutations (G119S, F331C and I332L) were detected in NlAChE1 from individuals of the R9 and field populations, but no mutation was detected in NlAChE2. G119S and F331C could decreased insecticide sensitivities in recombinant NlAChE1, whereas I332L took effect through increasing the influence of F331C on target insensitivity. F331C might be deleterious because of its influence on the catalytic efficiency of NlAChE1, whereas I332L would decrease these adverse effects and maintain the normal functions of AChEs. © 2017 The Royal Entomological Society.
1982-04-01
for Step 6h Command - Configuration FO, Fl, F6 , F4, F2 .................................................. ....... 309 C-15 Frequency Response of e/Fs...Configuration FO, Fl, F6 , F4, F2.. 312 C-16 Time History for Step Sh Command - Configuration L21, L71, L72, L73...505 T= 2 sec 2 F4 .465 4 sec F6 .453 6 sEc where F indicates unaugmented F-1l1A and the number following F indicates T2 in sec, except 0 : stable, 1
1979-07-01
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SCS-522 R(V 5-58 SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE S7ATE PROJECT . .p,STI AT ,L< A.lv F . ’ f D \\v, r.P, r/. S ’E l I’""" " Y ,TE ICHECKED ...AGRICULTURE SCS-522 REV 5-58 SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE £Go 0. 01 - 19645 STATE VF-PROJECT DA UFr FAD _L. v ,. I - , " BY DATE iCHECKED BY DATE JOB NO. t... iCHECK ’D L3 ATE JOS NU. SUBJECTEi’ElA GENCY .5FILL WAY CX 7-,LOP6 VE L. SHEET OF C 1IT CALOUTLETC HANNEL 5 LO rI- _ ..f E B =/c k D F 7 -. ) "/ -O . 0
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Joseph Daniel, D.; Madhusoodanan, U.; Annalakshmi, O.; Jose, M. T.; Ramasamy, P.
2015-07-01
This paper describes investigation of thermoluminescence radiation dosimetry characteristics of Eu2+ doped Potassium Magnesium Fluoride (KMgF3) single crystal co-doped with Ce3+ ions. The perovskite-like KMgF3 polycrystalline compounds were synthesized by standard solid state reaction technique. Phase purity of the synthesized compounds was analyzed by powder X-ray diffraction technique. Single crystals of KMgF3 have been grown from melt by using a vertical Bridgman-Stockbarger method. Thermoluminescence (TL) characteristics of KMgF3 samples doped with Eu2+ and Ce3+ have been studied after β-ray irradiation at room temperature. Order of kinetics (b), activation energy (E), and frequency factor (s) were determined by Chen's method and variable heating rate method. Results show that the TL glow peak of the KMgF3 samples obeys second-order kinetics. Analysis of the main dosimetric peak by using the methods mentioned above revealed that activation energy (E) is about 1.2 eV and the frequency factor (s) is in the range 1010-1011 s-1. The TL glow curve structure of the sample remained stable for higher doses of 90Sr/90Y beta source and it shows linearity up to 180 Gy. The time dependent fading behavior of the TL characteristics has also been investigated and is found to be quite stable over long time duration. The characteristic Eu2+ emissions are observed in the TL emission spectra.
2015-06-25
5d. PROJECT NUMBER 5e. TASK NUMBER 5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) Washington State University, Pullman...1234. 5c. PROGRAM ELEMENT NUMBER. Enter all program element numbers as they appear in the report, e.g. 61101A. 5d. PROJECT NUMBER. Enter all... project numbers as they appear in the report, e.g. 1F665702D1257; ILIR. 5e. TASK NUMBER. Enter all task numbers as they appear in the report
Generation of (F+2)_AH Centres in Sodium Ion Doped KCl:CO^{2-3}
NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)
Diaf, M.; Chihi, I.; Hamaïdia, A.; Akrmi, El.
1996-01-01
We demonstrate that (F+2)AH centres of KCl may be obtained from crystals doped with K{2}CO{3} and NaCl, grown by the Czochralski method in open atmosphere. The optical properties of (F+2)AH centres thus produced are exactly the same as those of (F+2)AH centres prepared by the usual technique, which involves superoxide doping and a controlled atmosphere. Nous montrons que les centres (F+2)AH de KCl peuvent être obtenus à partir de cristaux dopés par K{2}CO{3} et NaCl, fabriqués par la méthode de Czochralski à l'air libre. Les propriétés optiques des centres (F+2)AH ainsi produits sont exactement les mêmes que celles des centres (F+2)AH préparés par la technique habituelle, qui comporte le dopage par un superoxyde et l'emploi d'une atmosphère contrôlée.
U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, , 07/16/1984
2011-04-13
... A t • .." L..~r · ... ho ." sl,cs to I'O'~' "_'1' ': ~~ _~;' [ • 1/.1',1,.,\\ . I~'e rrvH ct ·.ll~ a perm,1 .0 .... 'f" C; '.J f- 11 l' ~ .. ' J~ •..• fJ\\.. If ~ .... C1 .. t 10 RellA ...
RAF Woodbridge, UK. Revised Uniform Summary of Surface Weather Observations. Parts A-F.
1988-02-01
LOPFILt I ?CKS AL L AVAI L A L c i tiATI(NS 6 "LK~ ISCL UC tS -’ CUPLY OO-rVATT! n Ns lP AP C %’ P 4r L(CEL) IIN LOLIIMSS E(-7 3, 1.4 F LLMS I / I... P "A121 N S Aw 51,0 TO 595b IR 012,1 91v S I ( . .0C . .c 3.2 3. 7. 1 3. . 3 03-G5 I .: e9.9 95. ’.0 .3 !5 06OA-0. 3 7.4 4. 33. I 2ŕ.. 19. z3 09-11...Pt:C 4 -: ION1h: S57 I fAIN FRINU SNO. A Of MOOL I % ,) HOURS IT4S LO p kAI N O HAIL !ITH ft LIAR LU. iNu 7iC A’ItH03 57:10: (LST I u’I ZLL L UI SLEET
The Effect of U.S. National Interests on Arms Transfer Decision Making in Brazil.
1983-09-01
the assistance of Diana H. bichman, U.S.e , (Wahngt" CI - -n4PrIr. stitute foPubl~c Policy, Res;arc-h, 1982). 4. Geoffrey Kump with Steve Miller, "The...LL.U,, (C]hto S.F~IFFn Uversif. Vr;-s’- TtMB’. 36. Cesar A. Chelala, and Jose F. Westerkamp , "Perilous Irgentine Rearming," N41 121t 122js, June 15
2012-11-22
tion Imagin e Aerosol ust 2010. P ve humidit aerosol m odel indic e 5 × 5 box f 10% and 5 alue would in the size OA Lt val the retriev rger impact...mparison p points for 6, 247, and ptical Dep compare A e location Lw matchup AOD value 18. AOD risons, Ven DIS vs. S t for descr en MODIS oints, 2...366 n Figure 17 ut of the 1 osol mode . sured value ups lead t satellite an NET) T, and purple. 0 . 5 ls s o d R r n ( in f a p m
Outer Solutions for General Linear Turning Point Problems.
1977-02-01
i l t e r e n t i a l equat ions near a pole wi th respect to a parameter . For general inves t iga t ions such d i f f e ren t i a l equat...analyt ic funct ions Ar (X) are allowed to have poles at x = 0. This the ory can easily be extended to slightly more involved types of s ingular i t...4) means that the order of the poles of A (x) can grow , at worst , l inearly with r. This restraining inequal i ty is the stronger the larger K i s
Stochastic Navier-Stokes Equations in Unbounded Channel Domains (Open Source)
2014-09-17
0 (Θ) = The space of all infinitely differentiable vector fields with compact support in Θ, W0(Θ) = The completion of C∞0 (Θ) vector fields in the...us use the differentiability of K(y, t) in time t. For |h| < η, we have E [( w1(y, t+ h, ω)− w1(y, t, ω) h − w1t(y, t, ω) )2 ] = E [∫ t 0 ( K(y, t+ h...s, ω) → K(y, 0)f(t, ω) = f(t, ω). Thus by the Lebesgue’s differentiation theorem (Theorem 6, Appendix E.4 of Evans [21]), the last term of the right
Nothing Fails Like Success: The Search for an Intelligent Paradigm for Studying Intelligence.
1980-10-01
n’ first, the chicken or the 0g(1. Fctor scores can h( rr on COIp nWent N -.ors,_ ; co:,ion(,nt , iees can to r’grOl :.’ed on f, ’,r ,, r, What e...OP-S " 7I Washingtcn, DC 2袆 1 Dr. Alfred F. -Xico TrLining PAn ;ysis & Evluaticn Grcup (TAFG) Dept. cf the Navy Orlando, FL 1 W. Gitry...Director Attn: PFRT-nKF i Army F’ s,-;rch Irast.i .utc ~. i. sAFB. AZ 5 Th?’ SDO1~ Fir,icwer !venu-2 Alex-n fri , , VA 2??V S M)T~f/T~ tcp ~ :;~ r.~~iAFB
Structural Transformations in Chemically Modified Graphene
2012-07-16
Mullen, Nano Lett. 8 (2007) 323–327. [7] J.T. Robinson, F.K. Perkins, E.S. Snow, Z. Wei, P.E. Sheehan, Nano Lett. 8 (2008) 3137–3140. [8] D.A. Dikin , S...97 (2006) 187401. [36] S. Stankovich, D.A. Dikin , R.D. Piner, K.A. Kohlhaas, A. Kleinhammes, Y. Jia, Y. Wu, S.T. Nguyen, R.S. Ruoff, Carbon 45 (2007
Sagatova, Alia A; Keniya, Mikhail V; Tyndall, Joel D A; Monk, Brian C
2018-03-01
Fungal infections frequently affect immunodeficient individuals and are estimated to kill 1.35 million people per annum. Azole antifungals target the membrane-bound cytochrome P450 monooxygenase lanosterol 14α-demethylase (CYP51; Erg11p). Mutations in CYP51 can render the widely used triazole drugs less effective. The Candida albicans CYP51 mutation G464S and the double mutation Y132F G464S (Y140F and G464S by Saccharomyces cerevisiae numbering) as well as the CYP51A G54E/R/W mutations of Aspergillus fumigatus (G73E/R/W by S. cerevisiae numbering) have been reproduced in a recombinant C-terminal hexahistidine-tagged version of S. cerevisiae CYP51 (ScErg11p6×His). Phenotypes and X-ray crystal structures were determined for the mutant enzymes. Liquid microdilution assays showed that the G464S mutation in ScErg11p6×His conferred no difference in the susceptibility of yeast to triazole drugs but in combination with the Y140F mutation gave a 4-fold reduction in susceptibility to the short-tailed triazole fluconazole. The ScErg11p6×His Y140F G464S mutant was unstable during purification and was not crystallized. The ScErg11p6×His G73E/R/W mutations conferred increased susceptibly to all triazoles tested in liquid microdilution assays. High-resolution X-ray crystal structures reveal two different conformations of the ligand itraconazole, including a previously unseen conformation, as well as interactions between the tail of this triazole and the E/W73 residue. This study shows that S. cerevisiae CYP51 adequately represents some but not all mutations in CYP51s of pathogenic fungi. Insight into the molecular mechanisms of resistance mutations in CYP51 will assist the development of inhibitors that will overcome antifungal resistance. Copyright © 2018 American Society for Microbiology.
East Coast Air Combat Maneuvering Range (EC/ACMR) Ocean Tower Construction Completion Report.
1978-03-01
c)D Sa con itionS.r n lectricaldes St rm oactlvtto ~Utost 311fa :... ea rjn d~ ,Rjon,&gj B. ADMIN a m . cu a C. OPERATIONS: O;erations at Tower F3 ...nections. D. EQUIP STATUS - NONE E. LOGISTICS - NONE F. TRAINING NONE C. SAFETY - NO ACCIDENTS H. t,.EDICAL- NO INJURIES 1. ,ORALE- Nigh ad Tower f3 ...74. .-- Y .~lile B-. driven 59 ftv/5 6 0, 060, and 040 haieers; AV B,"F - e driven 57 ft w/5 6 0 and 040 hammers; AV BPP 82 v/540. Total weather time
77 FR 74472 - Application to Export Electric Energy; Energia Renovable S.C., LLC
Federal Register 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014
2012-12-14
... Renovable S.C., LLC AGENCY: Office of Electricity Delivery and Energy Reliability, DOE. ACTION: Notice of application. SUMMARY: Energia Renovable S.C., LLC (Energia Renovable) has applied for authority to transmit....C. 7151(b), 7172(f)) and require authorization under section 202(e) of the FPA (16 U.S.C.824a(e...
Molecular Mechanisms Underlying Genomic Instability in Brca-Deficient Cells
2014-11-01
breeding of various HR knockouts with 53BP1 nulls. These mice have been generated and drug sensitivity data with these crosses have been included in...overcome the HR defects in BRCA1-defi- cient cells, we crossed PTIPf/f and BRCA1f(D11)/f(D11) mice with CD19 CRE transgenic mice to simultaneously...http://dx. doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1305362110. Bryant, H.E., Schultz, N., Thomas, H.D., Parker, K.M., Flower , D., Lopez, E., Kyle, S., Meuth, M., Curtin
Cryptographic Properties of Monotone Boolean Functions
2016-01-01
Algebraic attacks on stream ciphers with linear feedback, in: Advances in Cryptology (Eurocrypt 2003), Lecture Notes in Comput. Sci. 2656, Springer, Berlin...spectrum, algebraic immu- nity MSC 2010: 06E30, 94C10, 94A60, 11T71, 05E99 || Communicated by: Carlo Blundo 1 Introduction Let F 2 be the prime eld of...7]. For the reader’s convenience, we recall some basic notions below. Any f ∈ Bn can be expressed in algebraic normal form (ANF) as f(x 1 , x 2
Kwangju, K-57, Korea. Revised Uniform Summary of Surface Weather Observations (RUSSWO). Parts A-F.
1974-03-06
JtTHER I 5fU -17 o CLSS HOURS (L S T. SPEED Mi..EAN (KNTS) 1 -3 4 6 7. 10 11 16 17 - 21 22 - 27 28 33 34 - 40 41 47 48- 55 56 % WIND DIR. S _ _ PEED E .3...the summary consists of a bivariate percentage frequency distribution of wet-bulb depression in 17 classes spread horizontally; by 2-degree intervals...AC 4)25f. K4{bNC() ILIA K-57 3-59,A 4 .72 ALL N STATION NAME YEARS., PArF I ~R ALL-- T5 L .T. WET BULB TEMPERATURE DEPRESSION (F) I_ TOTAL TOTAL (F
Turbine Engine Mathematical Model Validation
1976-12-01
AEDC-TR-76-90 ~Ec i ? Z985 TURBINE ENGINE MATHEMATICAL MODEL VALIDATION ENGINE TEST FACILITY ARNOLD ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT CENTER AIR FORCE...i f n e c e s e a ~ ~ d i den t i f y by b l ock number) YJI01-GE-100 engine turbine engines mathematical models computations mathematical...report presents and discusses the results of an investigation to develop a rationale and technique for the validation of turbine engine steady-state
Robust Sensor Placements at Informative and Communication-efficient Locations
2010-08-01
tree T ∗ with cost `∗, spanning a setA∗. Then PSPIEL can find a tree T with costO (r dim(V,E))×`∗, spanning a setAwith expected sensing quality F (A...V, E), s, t ∈ V and an (r, γ)-local monotone submodular function F , PSPIEL will find an s− t path P with costO (r dim(V,E))× `∗, spanning a setA with
A Technique for Developing Probabilistic Properties of Earth Materials
1988-04-01
Department of Civil Engineering. Responsibility for coordi- nating this program was assigned to Mr. A. E . Jackson, Jr., GD, under the supervision of Dr...assuming deformation as a right circular cylinder E = expected value F = ratio of the between sample variance and the within sample variance F = area...radial strain = true radial strain rT e = axial strainz = number of increments in the covariance analysis VL = loading Poisson’s ratio VUN = unloading
[Book Review] Bykhovskaya-Pavllvskaya: Key to parasites of freshwater fish of the U.S.S.R
Hoffman, G.L.
1966-01-01
Review of: Key to parasites of freshwater fish of the U.S.S.R. Opredelitel' parazitov presnovodnykh ryb SSSR. Compiled by I. E. Bykhovskaya-Pavlovskaya [and others] Assisted by L. F. Nagibina, E. V. Baikova, and Yu. A. Strelkov. Chief Editor: E. N. Pavlovskii. Translated from Russian [by A. Birron and Z.S. Cole] Published 1964 by Israel Program for Scientific Translations, [available from the Office of Technical Services, U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Washington] in Jerusalem.
Noninvasive Localization of Prostate Cancer via Diffusion Sensitive MRI
2007-03-01
16: 196-200, 2002. 13. Chan, I., Wells, W., 3rd, Mulkern, R. V., Haker , S., Zhang, J., Zou, K. H., Maier, S. E., and Tempany, C. M. Detection of...for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine, 13: 269, 2005. 31. Haker , S. J., Szot Barnes, A., Maier, S. E., Tempany, C. M., and Mulkern, R. V. Diffusion...Resonance in Medicine, 13: 2126, 2005. 32. Roebuck, J. R., Haker , S. J., Tempany, C. M., Rybicki, F. J., Maier, S. E., and Mulkern, R. V. Diffusion
Incidence of Testicular Cancer in U.S. Air Force Officer Aviators: 1998-2008
2011-06-01
DAVID B. RHODES, Col, USAF, MC ROBERT E. CARROLL , Col, USAF, MC, CFS This... S ) Christopher Walker 5d. PROJECT NUMBER 5e. TASK NUMBER 5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME( S ) AND ADDRESS(ES) USAF...REPORT NUMBER AFRL-SA-WP-SR-2012-0001 9. SPONSORING / MONITORING AGENCY NAME( S ) AND ADDRESS(ES) 10. SPONSORING/MONITOR’S ACRONYM( S
1980-01-01
I may $Vs ssauS@.. UNCLASSIFIED ’-X SINPIT CL6*41P-41 Iam Op THIS IAGr (Whom DAmOKo" UNCLASSIFIED -. j=U C%.A * CATO OIP I Thsa ,aOCett Di e Eee , 20...necessary only 6E13.6 if IFLAG = 1; SXSI(I), I =-1,6 correspond to b, c, f, A, a2 , and E . Values for SXSI(I) must be arbitrarily assumed and tried to...length ( = zc in Figure 1). 28 SXSI(I),I= 1,7 This card is necessary only 7F10.7 if IFLAG = 1; SXSI(I), I = 1, 7 correspond to b, c, f, A, o2’ a, and E . 0
Accomplishments of the Abrupt Wing Stall (AWS) Program and Future Research Requirements
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS)
Hall, Robert M.; Woodson, Shawn H.; Chambers, Joseph R.
2003-01-01
The Abrupt Wing Stall (AWS) Program has addressed the problem of uncommanded lateral motions, such as wing drop and wing rock, at transonic speeds. The genesis of this Program was the experience of the F/A-1 8E/F Program in the late 1990's, when wing drop was discovered in the heart of the maneuver envelope for the pre-production aircraft. While the F/A-1 8E/F problem was subsequently corrected by a leading-edge flap scheduling change and the addition of a porous door to the wing fold fairing, the AWS Program was initiated as a national response to the lack of technology readiness available at the time of the F/A-18E/F Development Program. The AWS Program objectives were to define causal factors for the F/A-18E/F experience, to gain insights into the flow physics associated with wing drop, and to develop methods and analytical tools so that future programs could identify this type of problem before going to flight test. The paper reviews, for the major goals of the AWS Program, the status of the technology before the
Word Frequency Analysis. MOS: 51N. Skill Levels 1 & 2.
1981-05-01
C.s~ss t C: 4i,40 16 CoD.J,1U 4 I CE s!Z 26 rCLL 9 CELL ! I CEAENf. 24 CFNT;R 3 C.J7’.1-T-CENTEft 2 CtNT?-AEr’ 4 Mf~ :aL.ZWE 2 e VrAL C ^’f4 t...GOJ4LTy214I7G 27~~~Z r.4MrL2 JN 7fE43ING 26 PUT?e- CELL 26 4126 pPZPING 2 ~76 Pr, ’S U~R 26S*5INh2 P8!P(NTq25 P-.crsS 25 P.AT8 25 INCI 25 PTSVRE 15 u 5...rL 2 CPAL 11? .1 ’G 2 C IrIL2:", I DE I L 2 CIRZCJLL-, 2 CIE!Nv, 2 C~LrFCJLC LJD 2 CUA*.Ll 2 ccCoVM4UICATION 2 CELL ; A S 2 :(LLZkS 2 CO4 It~TIOE
Training Procedures for Enhancing Reserve Component Learning, Retention, and Transfer
1989-09-01
181). San Diego, CA: Academic Press. Craik , F. I. M., & Lockhart , R. S. (1972). Levels of processing : A framework for memory research. Journal of Verbal...performance. New York: Academic Press. Battig, W. F. (1979). The flexibility of human memory. In L. S. Cermak A F. I. M. Craik (Eds.), Levels of processing and...better retention and transfer (e.g., Craik & Lockhart , 1972). In contrast, Lee and Magill (1983) argue that random practice during training causes
The Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
1960-05-24
Ü«. S. DEPARMNT OF CONG-RESS WASHINGTON 25, I». C. U. S. JOINT PUBLICATIONS RESEARCH SERVICE 205 EAST 42c<i STREET, SUITE 300 NOT YORK 17, N« Y ...foundation of dia- lectical materialism; % Y the completion of reconstruction work onthe part Of the Bulgarian Academy of - Sciences and :the Bulgarian...established in the^^f^J^ y ^d of various complied. It comprises rep,e*^ent^^3, ^^f^fLd delegates from administrations h^.^-»^»^^^^^SSbfSlaSl- is
31 CFR 315.30 - Series E bonds and savings notes.
Code of Federal Regulations, 2010 CFR
2010-07-01
...) FISCAL SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY BUREAU OF THE PUBLIC DEBT REGULATIONS GOVERNING U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, SERIES A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, J, AND K, AND U.S. SAVINGS NOTES Interest § 315.30 Series E bonds... 31 Money and Finance: Treasury 2 2010-07-01 2010-07-01 false Series E bonds and savings notes. 315...
RDT&E/Acquisition Management Guide. Revision.
1987-01-01
libraries s , that rIaincd librai staff comprehensive, coordinated Scientif k, and lekh- ca.n assist RI)!& pets n~rnc, I e ri nical Information Program ( S ...A179 010 RDTAE/ACOUISITIOi MNAGEMENT GUIDE REVISIOI(U) 1/ N S --5-RDEPARTMENT OF THE AVY WASHINGTON DC JAN 87 UNCLASSIFIED F/ 5/ UL mmhhmmhhmhhhlm...DCASR Defense Contract Administration Sersices ASN (R.E& S ) Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Research, Region Engineering, and Systems) DCNO (- Deputy