6 research outputs found

    Turbulence Evolution in Plasma Shear Flows

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    The renormalized nonlinear analysis of the temporal evolution of drift-type modes in plasma shear flows is developed. The theory accounts for the effect of the tubulent motions of plasma on the saturation of the resistive drift instability. The nonlinear balance equation, which determines the saturation level of the resistive drift instability in shear flow is obtained. It was prowed that the "nonlinear effect of the enhanced decorrelation by shear flow" has nothing in common with process of the saturation. The same conclusion is applicable to all fluid models of plasma, obtained in drift approximation, in which all nonlinearities, other than E Ă— B are ignored. The linear non-modal kinetic theory to the Vlasov-Poisson system is developed. This theory reveals the velocity shear in a non-modal time-dependent effect of the finite Larmor radius

    Taxonomic composition and seasonal dynamics of the air microbiome in West Siberia

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    Here, we describe taxonomical composition, as well as seasonal and diel dynamics of airborne microbial communities in West Siberia. A total of 78 airborne biomass samples from 39 time intervals were analysed, within a temperature range of 48 °C (26 °C to - 22 °C). We observed a 5-170-fold decrease in DNA yield extracted from the airborne biomass in winter compared to summer, nevertheless, yielding sufficient material for metagenomic analysis. The airborne microbial communities included Actinobacteria and Proteobacteria, Ascomycota and Basidiomycota fungi as major components, as well as some Streptophyta plants. In summer, bacterial and fungal plant pathogens, and wood-rotting saprophytes were predominant. In winter, Ascomycota moulds and cold-related or stress environment bacterial species were enriched, while the fraction of wood-rotting and mushroom-forming Basidiomycota fungi was largely reduced. As recently reported for the tropical climate, the airborne microbial communities performed a diel cycle in summer, however, in winter diel dynamics were not observed.Ministry of Education (MOE)Published versionThis study was supported by Academic Research Fund (AcRF) Tier 3, Singapore Ministry of Education (grant number: MOE2013-T3-1-013). V.N.K and V.A.S were supported by the Russian Foundation of Basic Research (Project #18-29-13045). We thank Dr. Sharon Longford, Senior Assistant Director, Science Communications, Singapore Centre for Environmental Life Sciences Engineering (SCELSE), Nanyang Technological University for critical reading of this manuscript
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