158,310 research outputs found
A high-Resolution Catalog of Cometary Emission Lines
Using high-resolution spectra obtained with the Hamilton echelle spectrograph at Lick Observatory, we have constructed a catalog of emission lines observed in comets Swift-Tuttle and Brorsen-Metcalf. The spectra cover the range between 3800 Å and 9900 Å with a spectral resolution of λ/Δλ~42000. In the spectra, we catalog 2997 emission lines of which we identify 2438. We find cometary lines due to H, O, C_2, CN, NH_2, C_3, H_2O^+, CH, and CH^+. We list 559 unidentified lines compiled from the two spectra and comment on possibilities for their origins
CO2 pipelines material and safety considerations
This paper presents an overview of some of the most important factors and areas of uncertainty
affecting integrity and accurate hazard assessment of CO2 pipelines employed as part of the
Carbon Capture and Sequestration (CCS) chain. These include corrosion, hydrate formation, hydrogen
embrittlement and propensity to fast running ductile and brittle factures. Special consideration
is given to the impact of impurities within the CO2 feed from the various capture technologies on
these possible hazards. Knowledge gaps in the modelling of outflow and subsequent dispersion of
CO2 following the accidental rupture of pressurised CO2 pipelines, central to their safety assessment,
are also presented
Non-detection of the OH Meinel system in comet P/Swift-Tuttle
We report a search for emissions from the OH Meinel system in high-resolution near-infrared spectra of comet P/Swift-Tuttle. Because of the large cometary heliocentric velocity and high resolution of the spectrograph, the cometary lines should be well separated from the bright OH sky lines. Contrary to the findings of Tozzi et al. (1994) - who report seeing cometary OH at intensities comparable to the sky emissions in their low-resolution spectra - we find no OH in these spectra with an upper limit of 5% the value of the night sky lines. The non-detection of these cometary lines is consistent with theoretical calculations of expected emission strengths from prompt and fluorescent emission from cometary OH
Seismicity investigations in the Cascade Mountains and vicinity, Oregon, 1 May 1969 - 30 April 1970
Seismicity in Cascade Mountains and vicinity, Orego
Sensitivity analysis and experimental design of a stiff signal transduction pathway model
Sensitivity analysis is normally used to analyze how sensitive a system is with respect to the change of parameters or initial conditions and is perhaps best known in systems biology via the formalism of metabolic control analysis [1, 2]. The nuclear factor B (NF-B) signalling pathway is an important cellular signalling pathway, of which protein phosphorylation is a major factor controlling the activation of further downstream events. The NF-κB proteins regulate numerous genes that play important roles in inter- and intra-cellular signalling, cellular stress responses, cell growth, survival, and apoptosis. As such, its specificity and its role in the temporal control of gene expression are of crucial physiological interest
Critical loads for nutrient nitrogen for soil-vegetation systems
Members of the UK Critical Loads Advisory Group (CLAG) have calculated critical loads for nutrient nitrogen to produce maps for Great Britain. The results of three methods, based upon the conclusions from the Lokeberg workshop are described below. Two of these methods use the empirical approachand the other the steady state equation ("mass balance") for nitrogen saturation
Recalibrating the Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) W4 Filter
We present a revised effective wavelength and photometric calibration for the
Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) W4 band, including tests of
empirically motivated modifications to its pre-launch laboratory-measured
relative system response curve. We derived these by comparing measured W4
photometry with photometry synthesised from spectra of galaxies and planetary
nebulae. The difference between measured and synthesised photometry using the
pre-launch laboratory-measured W4 relative system response can be as large as
0.3 mag for galaxies and 1 mag for planetary nebulae. We find the W4 effective
wavelength should be revised upward by 3.3%, from 22.1 micron to 22.8 micron,
and the W4 AB magnitude of Vega should be revised from m = 6.59 to m = 6.66. In
an attempt to reproduce the observed W4 photometry, we tested three
modifications to the pre-launch laboratory-measured W4 relative system response
curve, all of which have an effective wavelength of 22.8 micron. Of the three
relative system response curve models tested, a model that matches the
laboratory-measured relative system response curve, but has the wavelengths
increased by 3.3% (or 0.73 micron) achieves reasonable agreement between the
measured and synthesised photometry.Comment: Accepted for publication in Publications of the Astronomical Society
of Australia, 6 pages, 4 figures, 1 tabl
Detection And Mapping (DAM) package. Volume 2a: Software user manual (part 1)
For abstract, see N77-18516
New effective interaction for -shell nuclei and its implications for the stability of the ==28 closed core
The effective interaction GXPF1 for shell-model calculations in the full
shell is tested in detail from various viewpoints such as binding energies,
electro-magnetic moments and transitions, and excitation spectra. The
semi-magic structure is successfully described for or Z=28 nuclei,
Mn, Fe, Co and Ni, suggesting the
existence of significant core-excitations in low-lying non-yrast states as well
as in high-spin yrast states. The results of odd-odd nuclei, Co
and Cu, also confirm the reliability of GXPF1 interaction in the isospin
dependent properties. Studies of shape coexistence suggest an advantage of
Monte Carlo Shell Model over conventional calculations in cases where
full-space calculations still remain too large to be practical.Comment: 29pages, 26figures, to be published in Physical Review
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