26,836 research outputs found
Involution products in Coxeter groups
For W a Coxeter group, let
= {w ∈ W | w = xy where x, y ∈ W and x 2 = 1 = y 2}.
It is well known that if W is finite then W = . Suppose that w ∈ . Then the minimum value of ℓ(x) + ℓ(y) – ℓ(w), where x, y ∈ W with w = xy and x 2 = 1 = y 2, is called the excess of w (ℓ is the length function of W). The main result established here is that w is always W-conjugate to an element with excess equal to zero
Double Ionisation in R-Matrix Theory Using a 2-electron Outer Region
We have developed a two-electron outer region for use within R-matrix theory
to describe double ionisation processes. The capability of this method is
demonstrated for single-photon double ionisation of He in the photon energy
region between 80 eV to 180 eV. The cross sections are in agreement with
established data. The extended RMT method also provides information on
higher-order processes, as demonstrated by the identification of signatures for
sequential double ionisation processes involving an intermediate He state
with .Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure
Why not take another look at the loquat?
Loquats were introduced to Australia in New South Wales in the early days of the colony.
Although they hare since been established throughout the country, loquats have never found a prominent place in the horticulture industry.
In this article W. J. Hart of the Horticulture Division says Why not take another look at the loquat
Stone fruit regulations
Stone fruit grading regulations were introduced for the first time recently to keep small, green or badly blemished fruit off the market. This type of fruit is always in poor demand and can spoil the prices obtained for better lines of fruit by creating the impression of heavy supplies
The use of Skylab data to study the early detection of insect infestations and density and distribution of host plants
The detection of insect infestations and the density and distribution of host plants were studied using Skylab data, aerial photography and ground truth simultaneously. Additional ground truth and aerial photography were acquired between Skylab passes. Three test areas were selected: area 1, of high density citrus, was located northwest of Mission, Texas; area 2, 20 miles north of Weslaco, Texas, irrigated pastures and brush-covered land; area 3 covered the entire Lower Rio Grande Valley and adjacent areas of Mexico. A color composite picture of S-190A data showed patterns of vegetation on both sides of the Rio Grande River clearly delineating the possible avenues of entry of pest insects from Mexico into the United States or from the United States into Mexico. Vegetation that could be identified with conventional color and color IR film included: citrus, brush, sugarcane, alfalfa, irrigated and unimproved pastures
A study of the early detection of insect infestations and density/distribution of host plants
There are no author-identified significant results in this report
A study of the early detection of insect infestations and density/distribution of host plants
There are no author-identified significant results in this report
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