145 research outputs found

    Study of the titanium VT1-0 surface degradation after cyclic loading in different structural states, including ones when coatings are formed by Micro-Arc Oxidation

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    This article considers the results of the study of the titanium VT1-0 surface degradation (Grade-4 equivalent) for recrystallized- and ultrafine-grained states after fatigue testing. Comparative analysis of peculiarities of the titanium samples degradation was performed after coating formation by Micro-Arc Oxidation. It was found, that the coating formed by Micro- Arc Oxidation shows different degradation behaviors for recrystallized and ultrafine-grained state

    Coarse-grained and ultrafine-grained titanium high-temperature creep

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    The publication describes the study of durability in tensile creep of VT1-0 commercial titanium in its two states - coarse-grained and ultrafine-grained. It is shown that the best temperature for log-term testing is 350°С. At this temperature, the ultrafine-grained titanium structure remains stable both during free annealing and durability testing. The obtained data enable retrieving the difference in fracture initiation energies for titanium in its coarse-grained and ultrafine-grained state

    Investigation of the effect of nanosecond laser pulses processing on the microstructure and fatigue resistance of commercially pure titanium

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    The effect has been studied of treatment with nanosecond laser pulses on the fatigue resistance of plate samples of recrystallized (grain size of the order of 2-3 μm) commercially pure titanium (grade VT1-0) under cyclic tensile loading. The results of investigations by scanning and transmission electron microscopy of the subsurface layer microstructure of the alloy under study after exposure to nanosecond laser irradiation and subsequent fatigue tests are presente

    Effect of the structural state and oxide coating on the mechanostability of VT1-0 titanium upon its cyclic loading

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    The fatigue properties of a submicrocrystalline titanium are shown to be substantially higher than those of a coarse-grained state. A deposition of an oxide coating leads to insignificant increase in these properties for titanium with a submicrocrystalline and coarse-grained structures. Some peculiarities of the fatigue fracture of submicrocrystalline and coarse-grained titanium are analyze

    Nuclear genome stability in long-term cultivated callus lines of Fagopyrum tataricum (L.) Gaertn

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    © 2017 Betekhtin et al. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.Long-term cultivated Fagopyrum tataricum (L.) Gaertn. (Tartary buckwheat) morphogenic and non-morphogenic callus lines are interesting systems for gaining a better understanding of the mechanisms that are responsible for the genetic stability and instability of a plant tissue culture. In this work, we used histological sections and transmission electron microscopy to identify and describe the morphology of the nuclei of all of the analysed callus lines. We demonstrated that the embryogenic callus cells had prominent round nuclei that did not contain heterochromatin clumps in contrast to the non-morphogenic callus lines, in which we found nuclei that had multiple lobes. Flow cytometry analysis revealed significant differences in the relative DNA content between the analysed calli. All of the analysed morphogenic callus lines had peaks from 2C to 8C as compared to the nonmorphogenic callus lines, whose peaks did not reflect any regular DNA content and exceeded 8C and 16C for the line 6p1 and 16C and 32C for the callus line 10p2A. The results showed that non-morphogenic calli are of an aneuploid nature. The TUNEL test enabled us to visualise the nuclei that had DNA fragmentation in both the morphogenic and non-morphogenic lines. We revealed significantly higher frequencies of positively labelled nuclei in the non-morphogenic lines than in the morphogenic lines. In the case of the morphogenic lines, the highest observed frequency of TUNEL-positive nuclei was 7.7% for lines 2-3. In the non-morphogenic calli, the highest level of DNA damage (68.5%) was revealed in line 6p1. These results clearly indicate greater genome stability in the morphogenic lines

    An Integrated Physical, Genetic and Cytogenetic Map of Brachypodium distachyon, a Model System for Grass Research

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    The pooid subfamily of grasses includes some of the most important crop, forage and turf species, such as wheat, barley and Lolium. Developing genomic resources, such as whole-genome physical maps, for analysing the large and complex genomes of these crops and for facilitating biological research in grasses is an important goal in plant biology. We describe a bacterial artificial chromosome (BAC)-based physical map of the wild pooid grass Brachypodium distachyon and integrate this with whole genome shotgun sequence (WGS) assemblies using BAC end sequences (BES). The resulting physical map contains 26 contigs spanning the 272 Mb genome. BES from the physical map were also used to integrate a genetic map. This provides an independent vaildation and confirmation of the published WGS assembly. Mapped BACs were used in Fluorescence In Situ Hybridisation (FISH) experiments to align the integrated physical map and sequence assemblies to chromosomes with high resolution. The physical, genetic and cytogenetic maps, integrated with whole genome shotgun sequence assemblies, enhance the accuracy and durability of this important genome sequence and will directly facilitate gene isolation
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