369 research outputs found

    Preliminary results of sub-sea permafrost drilling in the near-shore zone

    Get PDF

    Shore erosion in the apex of the Lena Delta

    Get PDF

    Visualization of the heart with help of cardiographic equipment

    Get PDF
    This study presents the problems associated with cardiovascular diseases (CVD) and Twocomponent FitzHugh - Nagumo model and heart condition imaging algorithm are considered. Aspects of work aimed at designing and developing of the hardware and software complex based on the information obtained with the help of an electrocardiograph

    Excitation model of cardiac p cells of the cardiac conduction system

    Get PDF
    The article considers elaboration of the mathematical model of cardiac electrical activity which will allow investigating excitation propagation processes at all sites of the cardiac conduction system. The proposed model is generated on the basis of parametric elements of an electric circuit with distributed parameters and approximation of time dependencies of conduction in ion channels by cubic splines

    A Geo Information System (GIS) for circum-arctic coastal dynamics

    Get PDF
    Coastal erosion forms a major source of the sediment, organic carbon and nutrient flux into the arctic basin. Recent studies indicate that sediment input resulting from the erosion of ice-rich, permafrost-dominated coasts might be equal to or greater than river input. The program Arctic Coastal Dynamics (ACD) has been developed to improve our understanding of circum-arctic coastal dynamics as a function of environmental forcing, coastal geology, geocryology and morphodynamic behavior. Under this framework a circum-arctic Geo Information System (GIS) has been developed, which is applied to display generalized information on coastal characteristics and to analyse coastal material fluxes. The coastal GIS is based on a digital elevation model, which was constructed from the International Bathymetric Chart of the Arctic Ocean, and permafrost parameters adopted from the Circumpolar Active-Layer Permafrost System. A segmentation of the Laptev Sea coastline was performed as a first step towards a GIS-based quantification of the sediment and total organic carbon (TOC) fluxes resulting from coastal erosion

    Sediment and organic carbon fluxes in connection with eroding permafrost coasts of the Siberian Arctic : extended abstract

    Get PDF
    During the last decade detailed coastal studies along the Arctic Seas have been conducted within the frame of the Arctic Coastal Dynamics (ACD) Program. The results indicate that shore dynamics play an important role in the balance of sediment and organic carbon in the Arctic basin. Arctic coastal sediment flux exceeds river sediment discharge and other terrestrial sediment sources. Based on newly obtained data, this presentation evaluates average coastal erosion rates as well as sediment and organic fluxes within the Siberian Arctic coastal Zone. The Siberian Arctic sector includes four seas: the Kara, Laptev, East Sibesian and Chukchi Seas. The total length of the Siberian Arctic coastline, including the islands, is about 29,500 km. Most parts of this coast are characterized by very active coastal erosion processes. A considerable proportion of the Siberian Arctic coasts (especially for the Laptev and East Siberian Seas) consists of ice-rich permafrost deposits, which are rapidly reworked by sea erosion. It has been found that the coastal sediment flux into the seas listed above plays a dominant role in their sediment budget. Based on the amount of coastal sediment released to the sea and the average organic carbon contents of the key types of coastal deposits, the total organic carbon (TOC) supplied to the Siberian Arctic Seas (SAS) has been estimated. The assessment of these lithologic-dynamic Parameters is based On unified methods, which involve detailed coastal segmentation and GIS-analyses. The calculated values of the sediment and TOC fluxes are considerably different from previously published data. Our results suggest that both coastal sediment flux (158 million tons per year) and coastal TOC flux (4.6 million tons per year) to the SAS significantly contribute to the Arctic Ocean sediment and carbon budget. This study was supported by the INTAS (grant 01 - 2329)

    Reinvestigation of tris­odium dihydroxido­tetra­oxidoneptunate(VII) dihydrate

    Get PDF
    The title compound, Na3[NpO4(OH)2]·2H2O, contains distorted tetra­gonal–bipyramidal centrosymmetric [NpO4(OH)2]3− complex anions. The Np—O distances are 1.8975 (7) and 1.8891 (7) Å in the NpO4 group and 2.3451 (7) Å to the OH group. Both Na atoms (one in a general position, the second in a special position on an inversion centre) have a distorted octahedral oxygen environment
    corecore