57 research outputs found
Photoproduction of pi0 omega off protons for E(gamma) < 3 GeV
Differential and total cross-sections for photoproduction of gamma proton to
proton pi0 omega and gamma proton to Delta+ omega were determined from
measurements of the CB-ELSA experiment, performed at the electron accelerator
ELSA in Bonn. The measurements covered the photon energy range from the
production threshold up to 3GeV.Comment: 8 pages, 13 figure
Photoproduction of eta mesons off protons for photon energies from 0.75 GeV to 3 GeV
Total and differential cross sections for the reaction p(gamma, eta)p have
been measured for photon energies in the range from 750 MeV to 3 GeV. The
low-energy data are dominated by the S11 wave which has two poles in the energy
region below 2 GeV. Eleven nucleon resonances are observed in their decay into
p eta. At medium energies we find evidence for a new resonance N(2070)D15 with
(mass, width) = (2068+-22, 295+-40) MeV. At photon energies above 1.5 GeV, a
strong peak in forward direction develops, signalling the exchange of vector
mesons in the t channel.Comment: LaTeX, 4 pages including 4 eps-figures, submitted to Phys. Rev. Lett.
The publication of hep-ex/0311045 is accompanied by hep-ex/0407022 on
photoproduction of neutral pions, submitted to Phys. Rev. Lett. Fits
published in the latest version are based on additional data, new beam
asymmetry data from GRAAL are included, for instance. The data demanded more
resonant contributions which were studied in detail. PWA reference adde
Neutral pion photoproduction off protons in the energy range 0.3 GeV < E(gamma) < 3 GeV
Single pi0 photoproduction has been studied with the CB-ELSA experiment at
Bonn using tagged photon energies between 0.3 and 3.0 GeV. The experimental
setup covers a very large solid angle of about 98% of 4 pi. Differential cross
sections (d sigma)/(d Omega) have been measured. Complicated structures in the
angular distributions indicate a variety of different resonances being produced
in the s channel intermediate state gamma p --> N* (Delta*) --> p pi0. A
combined analysis including the data presented in this letter along with other
data sets reveals contributions from known resonances and evidence for a new
resonance N(2070)D15.Comment: LaTeX file, 4 pages, 4 encapsulated postscript figures, submitted to
Phys. Rev. Lett. The publication of hep-ex/0407022 is accompanied by
hep-ex/0311045 on photoproduction of eta mesons. Reference [3]: changed,
reference [17]: citation added. Figure 3, 4: SAID added up to 2 GeV for
comparison, update
N* and Delta* decays into N pi0 pi0
Decays of baryon resonances in the second and the third resonance region into
N pi0 pi0 are studied by photoproduction of two neutral pions off protons.
Partial decay widths of N* and Delta* resonances decaying into Delta(1232) pi,
N(\pi\pi)_{S}, N(1440)P_{11} pi, and N(1520)D_{13} pi are determined in a
partial wave analysis of this data, and data from other reactions. Several
partial decay widths were not known before. Interesting decay patterns are
observed which are not even qualitatively reproduced by quark model
calculations. In the second resonance region, decays into Delta(1232) pi
dominate clearly. The N(\pi\pi)_{S}-wave provides a significant contribution to
the cross section, especially in the third resonance region. The P_{13}(1720)
properties found here are at clear variance to PDG values.Comment: 13 pages, 4 figures, long author's lis
Complete genome sequences of hydrogenotrophic denitrifiers.
Hydrogenotrophic denitrifiers are important bacteria for nitrate removal in wastewater and aquifers. Here, we report the complete genome sequences of three hydrogenotrophic denitrifiers, namely, Dechloromonas denitrificans strain D110, Ferribacterium limneticum strain F76, and Hydrogenophaga taeniospiralis strain H3, all of which were isolated from a nitrate-polluted aquifer in Bavaria (Germany)
Complete genome sequence of <em>lactococcus lactis </em>subsp. <em>lactis</em> G121, an isolate with allergy-protective features derived from a farming environment.
Early childhood exposure to a farming environment has been found to be protective against asthma and other atopic disorders. Here, we report the complete genome sequence of Lactococcus lactis subsp. lactis G121, which was isolated from the kitchen of a farm in Bavaria (Germany) and is recognized for its allergy-protective properties. It could be assembled into one circular chromosome, three circular plasmids, and one linear plasmid
Short term effects of climate change and intensification of management on the abundance of microbes driving nitrogen turnover in montane grassland soils.
Montane grasslands in Europe are exposed to increasing temperatures twice as fast as the global average. Changes in climatic conditions are possibly accompanied by an increase in land use intensity, caused by a prolongation of the vegetation period and the need to improve productivity. Therefore, the investigation of combined effects of climate change and land use intensity is needed to further implement agricultural management strategies. Here we present results from a study performed in the pre-alpine region of southern Germany, where intact plant-soil mesocosms from grasslands, were translocated along an altitudinal gradient, resulting in an increase in soil temperature (moderate treatment: +0.5 K; strong treatment: +1.9 K warming) during the experimental period. Additionally, we applied an extensive or intensive agricultural management (two vs. five times of mowing and slurry application) on the transplanted mesocosms. After an exposure of one year, we measured plant growth and soil properties and quantified abundances of soil microorganisms catalyzing key steps in the nitrogen (N) cycle. Our data indicate, significant interactions between climate change and management. For example, microbial biomass was significantly reduced (â47.7% and â49.8% for C and N respectively), which was further accompanied by lower abundances of N -fixing bacteria (up to â89,3%), as well as ammonia oxidizing bacteria (â81.4%) under intensive management, whereas N-mineralizing bacteria increased in abundance (up to +139.8%) under extensive management. Surprisingly, the abundances of denitrifying bacteria as well as mean N O emissions were not affected by the treatments. Overall, our data suggest pronounced shifts in the abundance of microbes driving the N cycle in soil as a result of combined climate change and land use intensification already after a short simulation period of one year. mic mic 2
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