175 research outputs found
John Hix in a Junior Piano Recital
This is the program for the junior piano recital of John Hix. This recital took place on April 29, 1976, in the Mabee Fine Arts Center Recital Hall
Overcorrection of hyponatremia is a medical emergency
Overcorrection of hyponatremia is a medical emergency. Excessive correction usually results from the unexpected emergence of a water diuresis after resolution of the cause of water retention. The concurrent administration of desmopressin and 5% dextrose in water can be given to cautiously re-lower the serum sodium concentration when therapeutic limits have been exceeded. Nephrologists should be equally aggressive in correcting hyponatremia and in un-correcting it when their patients get too much of a good thing
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Effects of carbon dioxide on the searching behaviour of the root-feeding clover weevil <i>Sitona lepidus</i> (Coleoptera: Curculionidae)
The respiratory emission of CO2 from roots is frequently proposed as an attractant that allows soil-dwelling insects to locate host plant roots, but this role has recently become less certain. CO2 is emitted from many sources other than roots, so does not necessarily indicate the presence of host plants, and because of the high density of roots in the upper soil layers, spatial gradients may not always be perceptible by soil-dwelling insects. The role of CO2 in host location was investigated using the clover root weevil Sitona lepidus Gyllenhall and its host plant white clover (Trifolium repens L.) as a model system. Rhizochamber experiments showed that CO2 concentrations were approximately 1000 ppm around the roots of white clover, but significantly decreased with increasing distance from roots. In behavioural experiments, no evidence was found for any attraction by S. lepidus larvae to point emissions of CO2, regardless of emission rates. Fewer than 15% of larvae were attracted to point emissions of CO2, compared with a control response of 17%. However, fractal analysis of movement paths in constant CO2 concentrations demonstrated that searching by S. lepidus larvae significantly intensified when they experienced CO2 concentrations similar to those found around the roots of white clover (i.e. 1000 ppm). It is suggested that respiratory emissions of CO2 may act as a ‘search trigger’ for S. lepidus, whereby it induces larvae to search a smaller area more intensively, in order to detect location cues that are more specific to their host plant.<br/
Advancing Nucleosynthesis in Self-consistent, Multidimensional Models of Core-Collapse Supernovae
We investigate core-collapse supernova (CCSN) nucleosynthesis in polar
axisymmetric simulations using the multidimensional radiation hydrodynamics
code CHIMERA. Computational costs have traditionally constrained the evolution
of the nuclear composition in CCSN models to, at best, a 14-species
-network. Such a simplified network limits the ability to accurately
evolve detailed composition, neutronization and the nuclear energy generation
rate. Lagrangian tracer particles are commonly used to extend the nuclear
network evolution by incorporating more realistic networks in post-processing
nucleosynthesis calculations. Limitations such as poor spatial resolution of
the tracer particles, estimation of the expansion timescales, and determination
of the "mass-cut" at the end of the simulation impose uncertainties inherent to
this approach. We present a detailed analysis of the impact of these
uncertainties on post-processing nucleosynthesis calculations and implications
for future models.Comment: Proceedings of the 13th Symposium on Nuclei in the Cosmos. 7-11 July
2014. Debrecen, Hungar
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