61 research outputs found
Search for Neutrinoless tau Decays Involving the K_S^0 Meson
We have searched for lepton flavor violating decays of the tau lepton with
one or two KS0 mesons in the final state. The data used in the search were
collected with the CLEO II and II.V detectors at the Cornell Electron Storage
Ring (CESR) and correspond to an integrated luminosity of 13.9 fb^-1 at the
Upsilon(4S) resonance. No evidence for signals were found, therefore we have
set 90% confidence level (C.L.) upper limits on the branching fractions B(tau
-> e KS0) mu KS0) e 2KS0) < 2.2e-6, and
B(tau -> mu 2KS0) < 3.4e-6. These represent significantly improved upper limits
on the two-body decays and first upper limits on the three-body decays.Comment: 9 pages postscript, also available through
http://w4.lns.cornell.edu/public/CLNS, submitted to PRD Rapid Communication
Microbiology, sensory evaluation and shelf life of irradiated chicken breast fillets stored in air or vacuum
Polymorphism: an evaluation of the potential risk to the quality of drug products from the FarmĂĄcia Popular Rede PrĂłpria
Early Pennsylvanian xenacanth chondrichthyans from the Swisshelm Mountains, Arizona, USA
Three genera of xenacanths, based on isolated teeth, occur in the lepospondyl (amphibian)âdominated fauna from the upper Black Prince Limestone (late Bashkirian). Orthacanthus donnelljohnsi sp. nov. teeth, with carinae lacking serrations on the compressed principal cusps, and only one intermediate cusp, represent both adult and juvenile teeth. Heterodonty occurs in both adult and juvenile dentitions. The absence of serrations is unique among Pennsylvanian species of Orthacanthus. Teeth with often highly asymmetrical bases with an aborallyâflexed lingual marginal flange (= anterolingual shelf) and a single intermediate cusp are assigned to Triodus elpia sp. nov. A central foramen occurs in the base, unlike most other species; the moderately compressed principal cusps bear generally straight cristae. They represent the first reported occurrence of Triodus in the Paleozoic of North America. Five teeth, with cristae extending from the cusps onto their bases, belong to Bransonella. Two are questionably assigned to Bransonella nebraskensis, one to B. ?lingulata with its labioâlingually elongated apical button and smaller than normal intermediate cusp, and one each to Bransonella sp. âAâ and âBâ. Bransonella sp. âAâ has a base wider (labioâlingual) than long, the reverse of the other Bransonella teeth. Bransonella sp. âBâ is distinctly different, as it lacks an intermediate cusp (as in some B. lingulata teeth), and the basal tubercle is beneath one of the cusps (with no evidence of deformity)
Effect of ionic strength on inactivation kinetics of Escherichia coli O157:H7 by electron beam in ground beef, chicken breast meat, and trout fillets
Gamma Ray Processing to Destroy Staphylococcus aureus in Mechanically Deboned Chicken Meat
Gamma irradiation in the control of pathogenic bacteria in refrigerated ground chicken meat
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