36 research outputs found
Table1_Characterization of HSP70 family in watermelon (Citrullus lanatus): identification, structure, evolution, and potential function in response to ABA, cold and drought stress.XLSX
Watermelon (Citrullus lanatus) as a crop with important economic value, is widely cultivated around the world. The heat shock protein 70 (HSP70) family in plant is indispensable under stress conditions. However, no comprehensive analysis of watermelon HSP70 family is reported to date. In this study, 12 ClHSP70 genes were identified from watermelon, which were unevenly located in 7 out of 11 chromosomes and divided into three subfamilies. ClHSP70 proteins were predicted to be localized primarily in cytoplasm, chloroplast, and endoplasmic reticulum. Two pairs of segmental repeats and 1 pair of tandem repeats existed in ClHSP70 genes, and ClHSP70s underwent strong purification selection. There were many abscisic acid (ABA) and abiotic stress response elements in ClHSP70 promoters. Additionally, the transcriptional levels of ClHSP70s in roots, stems, true leaves, and cotyledons were also analyzed. Some of ClHSP70 genes were also strongly induced by ABA. Furthermore, ClHSP70s also had different degrees of response to drought and cold stress. The above data indicate that ClHSP70s may be participated in growth and development, signal transduction and abiotic stress response, laying a foundation for further analysis of the function of ClHSP70s in biological processes.</p
Controlled Synthesis of Highly Crystalline MoS<sub>2</sub> Flakes by Chemical Vapor Deposition
The controlled synthesis of highly
crystalline MoS<sub>2</sub> atomic
layers remains a challenge for the practical applications of this
emerging material. Here, we developed an approach for synthesizing
MoS<sub>2</sub> flakes in rhomboid shape with controlled number of
layers by the layer-by-layer sulfurization of MoO<sub>2</sub> microcrystals.
The obtained MoS<sub>2</sub> flakes showed high crystallinity with
crystal domain size of ∼10 μm, significantly larger than
the grain size of MoS<sub>2</sub> grown by other methods. As a result
of the high crystallinity, the performance of back-gated field effect
transistors (FETs) made on these MoS<sub>2</sub> flakes was comparable
to that of FETs based on mechanically exfoliated flakes. This simple
approach opens up a new avenue for controlled synthesis of MoS<sub>2</sub> atomic layers and will make this highly crystalline material
easily accessible for fundamental aspects and various applications
DataSheet1_Characterization of HSP70 family in watermelon (Citrullus lanatus): identification, structure, evolution, and potential function in response to ABA, cold and drought stress.docx
Watermelon (Citrullus lanatus) as a crop with important economic value, is widely cultivated around the world. The heat shock protein 70 (HSP70) family in plant is indispensable under stress conditions. However, no comprehensive analysis of watermelon HSP70 family is reported to date. In this study, 12 ClHSP70 genes were identified from watermelon, which were unevenly located in 7 out of 11 chromosomes and divided into three subfamilies. ClHSP70 proteins were predicted to be localized primarily in cytoplasm, chloroplast, and endoplasmic reticulum. Two pairs of segmental repeats and 1 pair of tandem repeats existed in ClHSP70 genes, and ClHSP70s underwent strong purification selection. There were many abscisic acid (ABA) and abiotic stress response elements in ClHSP70 promoters. Additionally, the transcriptional levels of ClHSP70s in roots, stems, true leaves, and cotyledons were also analyzed. Some of ClHSP70 genes were also strongly induced by ABA. Furthermore, ClHSP70s also had different degrees of response to drought and cold stress. The above data indicate that ClHSP70s may be participated in growth and development, signal transduction and abiotic stress response, laying a foundation for further analysis of the function of ClHSP70s in biological processes.</p
On-Chip Liquid Manipulation via a Flexible Dual-Layered Channel Possessing Hydrophilic/Hydrophobic Dichotomy
The hydrophilic/hydrophobic cooperative interface provides
a smart
platform to control liquid distribution and delivery. Through the
fusion of flexibility and complex structure, we present a manipulable,
open, and dual-layered liquid channel (MODLC) for on-demand mechanical
control of fluid delivery. Driven by anisotropic Laplace pressure,
the mechano-controllable asymmetric channel of MODLC can propel the
directional slipping of liquid located between the paired tracks.
Upon a single press, the longest transport distance can reach 10 cm
with an average speed of ∼3 cm/s. The liquid on the MODLC can
be immediately manipulated by pressing or dragging processes, and
versatile liquid-manipulating processes on hierarchical MODLC chips
have been achieved, including remote droplet magneto-control, continuous
liquid distributor, and gas-producing chip. The flexible hydrophilic/hydrophobic
interface and its assembly can extend the function and applications
of the wettability-patterned interface, which should update our understanding
of complex systems for sophisticated liquid transport
On-Chip Liquid Manipulation via a Flexible Dual-Layered Channel Possessing Hydrophilic/Hydrophobic Dichotomy
The hydrophilic/hydrophobic cooperative interface provides
a smart
platform to control liquid distribution and delivery. Through the
fusion of flexibility and complex structure, we present a manipulable,
open, and dual-layered liquid channel (MODLC) for on-demand mechanical
control of fluid delivery. Driven by anisotropic Laplace pressure,
the mechano-controllable asymmetric channel of MODLC can propel the
directional slipping of liquid located between the paired tracks.
Upon a single press, the longest transport distance can reach 10 cm
with an average speed of ∼3 cm/s. The liquid on the MODLC can
be immediately manipulated by pressing or dragging processes, and
versatile liquid-manipulating processes on hierarchical MODLC chips
have been achieved, including remote droplet magneto-control, continuous
liquid distributor, and gas-producing chip. The flexible hydrophilic/hydrophobic
interface and its assembly can extend the function and applications
of the wettability-patterned interface, which should update our understanding
of complex systems for sophisticated liquid transport
On-Chip Liquid Manipulation via a Flexible Dual-Layered Channel Possessing Hydrophilic/Hydrophobic Dichotomy
The hydrophilic/hydrophobic cooperative interface provides
a smart
platform to control liquid distribution and delivery. Through the
fusion of flexibility and complex structure, we present a manipulable,
open, and dual-layered liquid channel (MODLC) for on-demand mechanical
control of fluid delivery. Driven by anisotropic Laplace pressure,
the mechano-controllable asymmetric channel of MODLC can propel the
directional slipping of liquid located between the paired tracks.
Upon a single press, the longest transport distance can reach 10 cm
with an average speed of ∼3 cm/s. The liquid on the MODLC can
be immediately manipulated by pressing or dragging processes, and
versatile liquid-manipulating processes on hierarchical MODLC chips
have been achieved, including remote droplet magneto-control, continuous
liquid distributor, and gas-producing chip. The flexible hydrophilic/hydrophobic
interface and its assembly can extend the function and applications
of the wettability-patterned interface, which should update our understanding
of complex systems for sophisticated liquid transport
On-Chip Liquid Manipulation via a Flexible Dual-Layered Channel Possessing Hydrophilic/Hydrophobic Dichotomy
The hydrophilic/hydrophobic cooperative interface provides
a smart
platform to control liquid distribution and delivery. Through the
fusion of flexibility and complex structure, we present a manipulable,
open, and dual-layered liquid channel (MODLC) for on-demand mechanical
control of fluid delivery. Driven by anisotropic Laplace pressure,
the mechano-controllable asymmetric channel of MODLC can propel the
directional slipping of liquid located between the paired tracks.
Upon a single press, the longest transport distance can reach 10 cm
with an average speed of ∼3 cm/s. The liquid on the MODLC can
be immediately manipulated by pressing or dragging processes, and
versatile liquid-manipulating processes on hierarchical MODLC chips
have been achieved, including remote droplet magneto-control, continuous
liquid distributor, and gas-producing chip. The flexible hydrophilic/hydrophobic
interface and its assembly can extend the function and applications
of the wettability-patterned interface, which should update our understanding
of complex systems for sophisticated liquid transport
On-Chip Liquid Manipulation via a Flexible Dual-Layered Channel Possessing Hydrophilic/Hydrophobic Dichotomy
The hydrophilic/hydrophobic cooperative interface provides
a smart
platform to control liquid distribution and delivery. Through the
fusion of flexibility and complex structure, we present a manipulable,
open, and dual-layered liquid channel (MODLC) for on-demand mechanical
control of fluid delivery. Driven by anisotropic Laplace pressure,
the mechano-controllable asymmetric channel of MODLC can propel the
directional slipping of liquid located between the paired tracks.
Upon a single press, the longest transport distance can reach 10 cm
with an average speed of ∼3 cm/s. The liquid on the MODLC can
be immediately manipulated by pressing or dragging processes, and
versatile liquid-manipulating processes on hierarchical MODLC chips
have been achieved, including remote droplet magneto-control, continuous
liquid distributor, and gas-producing chip. The flexible hydrophilic/hydrophobic
interface and its assembly can extend the function and applications
of the wettability-patterned interface, which should update our understanding
of complex systems for sophisticated liquid transport
On-Chip Liquid Manipulation via a Flexible Dual-Layered Channel Possessing Hydrophilic/Hydrophobic Dichotomy
The hydrophilic/hydrophobic cooperative interface provides
a smart
platform to control liquid distribution and delivery. Through the
fusion of flexibility and complex structure, we present a manipulable,
open, and dual-layered liquid channel (MODLC) for on-demand mechanical
control of fluid delivery. Driven by anisotropic Laplace pressure,
the mechano-controllable asymmetric channel of MODLC can propel the
directional slipping of liquid located between the paired tracks.
Upon a single press, the longest transport distance can reach 10 cm
with an average speed of ∼3 cm/s. The liquid on the MODLC can
be immediately manipulated by pressing or dragging processes, and
versatile liquid-manipulating processes on hierarchical MODLC chips
have been achieved, including remote droplet magneto-control, continuous
liquid distributor, and gas-producing chip. The flexible hydrophilic/hydrophobic
interface and its assembly can extend the function and applications
of the wettability-patterned interface, which should update our understanding
of complex systems for sophisticated liquid transport
On-Chip Liquid Manipulation via a Flexible Dual-Layered Channel Possessing Hydrophilic/Hydrophobic Dichotomy
The hydrophilic/hydrophobic cooperative interface provides
a smart
platform to control liquid distribution and delivery. Through the
fusion of flexibility and complex structure, we present a manipulable,
open, and dual-layered liquid channel (MODLC) for on-demand mechanical
control of fluid delivery. Driven by anisotropic Laplace pressure,
the mechano-controllable asymmetric channel of MODLC can propel the
directional slipping of liquid located between the paired tracks.
Upon a single press, the longest transport distance can reach 10 cm
with an average speed of ∼3 cm/s. The liquid on the MODLC can
be immediately manipulated by pressing or dragging processes, and
versatile liquid-manipulating processes on hierarchical MODLC chips
have been achieved, including remote droplet magneto-control, continuous
liquid distributor, and gas-producing chip. The flexible hydrophilic/hydrophobic
interface and its assembly can extend the function and applications
of the wettability-patterned interface, which should update our understanding
of complex systems for sophisticated liquid transport
