5,534 research outputs found
TUBSAT, Low Cost Access to Space Technology
TUBSAT is a low cost platform for space technology experiments. Although its size is modest (micro-satellite class), it provides remarkable volume and space to the experiment. TUBSAT-A has been launched already and is not attitude controlled. TUBSAT-B and consecutive models will be provided with high accuracy (arc sec) attitude control to any desired direction via star sensor plus 3 reaction wheels. The launch of TUBSAT-B is presently scheduled for October 1993
Dynamical phase transition for a quantum particle source
We analyze the time evolution describing a quantum source for noninteracting
particles, either bosons or fermions. The growth behaviour of the particle
number (trace of the density matrix) is investigated, leading to spectral
criteria for sublinear or linear growth in the fermionic case, but also
establishing the possibility of exponential growth for bosons. We further study
the local convergence of the density matrix in the long time limit and prove
the semiclassical limit.Comment: 24 pages; In the new version, we added several references concerning
open quantum systems and present an extended result on linear particle
production in the fermionic cas
N2-Fixierleistung von Sojabohnen und Erbsen im ökologischen Anbau
The aim of this study was to detect the N2-fixation of soybeans and peas in organic farming for improvement of the economic evaluation. Therefore experiments were established in Forchheim am Kaiserstuhl and Hohenkammer in 2015. The N2-fixation is calculated by the difference method after Stülpnagel with the extension III after Hauser. The results at both sites are quite different with regard to the soybeans. A much higher N2-fixation was calculated at the site of Hohenkammer, whereas the results for the peas are in a similar range for both sites
Recommended from our members
In vivo articular cartilage deformation: noninvasive quantification of intratissue strain during joint contact in the human knee
The in vivo measurement of articular cartilage deformation is essential to understand how mechanical forces distribute throughout the healthy tissue and change over time in the pathologic joint. Displacements or strain may serve as a functional imaging biomarker for healthy, diseased, and repaired tissues, but unfortunately intratissue cartilage deformation in vivo is largely unknown. Here, we directly quantified for the first time deformation patterns through the thickness of tibiofemoral articular cartilage in healthy human volunteers. Magnetic resonance imaging acquisitions were synchronized with physiologically relevant compressive loading and used to visualize and measure regional displacement and strain of tibiofemoral articular cartilage in a sagittal plane. We found that compression (of 1/2 body weight) applied at the foot produced a sliding, rigid-body displacement at the tibiofemoral cartilage interface, that loading generated subject- and gender-specific and regionally complex patterns of intratissue strains, and that dominant cartilage strains (approaching 12%) were in shear. Maximum principle and shear strain measures in the tibia were correlated with body mass index. Our MRI-based approach may accelerate the development of regenerative therapies for diseased or damaged cartilage, which is currently limited by the lack of reliable in vivo methods for noninvasive assessment of functional changes following treatment
Опухоли с невыявленным первичным очагом: современные подходы к лечению
Представлены современные методы и схемы лечения разных видов рака с невыясненным очагом и получаемые результаты.Contemporary methods of treatment of various types of cancer with unrevealed focus as well as the obtained results are described
- …