15 research outputs found

    The impact of the grinding angle of the soil dredging tool on its performance

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    This investigation explores the optimization of the backhoe blade's entry angle, addressing its crucial role in enhancing energy efficiency and operational effectiveness in subsoil manipulation - a fundamental aspect of agricultural tillage technologies. Utilizing an integrated approach that combines detailed field experiments with robust theoretical simulations, the study methodically quantifies the effects of angular variations on energy demands and mechanical performance during soil dredging. Our results reveal precise angular configurations that offer optimal reductions in energy use while significantly improving the disruption and aeration of the subsoil layer. This optimization contributes directly to the development of advanced, precision-engineered agricultural implements aimed at boosting sustainability and productivity in farming practices. Furthermore, the outcomes of this research provide pivotal insights into soil health management strategies, potentially influencing crop yield through improved root penetration and water absorption. These findings are expected to serve as a benchmark for future innovations in agricultural machinery design, aligning with global trends towards more sustainable agricultural practices and enhanced food security. This study sets a new standard for agricultural tool engineering, paving the way for transformative changes in the sector

    ATLAS detector and physics performance: Technical Design Report, 1

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    Modeling Peculiarities of Two Bitumen Deposits of the Sheshmian Horizon of the Ufimian Stage Located in the Republic of Tatarstan

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    The aim of the work was to study the effectiveness and reliability of the interpolation methods of the Petrel 2013 software complex with different data density in the study of bitumen deposits on the territory of the Republic of Tatarstan. The article is based on data obtained from a comprehensive study of the Western (171 wells) and Eastern (61 wells) uplifts, including data from field geophysics and laboratory core research. Cross-validation was carried out using five interpolation methods from the standard Petrel 2013 set for reservoir thickness values. The following methods were used to build the models: Indicator kriging (IK), Sequential indicator simulation (SIS), Sequential indicator simulation (Gslib) (SIS (Gslib)), Truncated Gaussian simulation (TGS-GRFS), and Truncated Gaussian simulation (TGS-SGS). The results obtained made it possible to draw the following conclusion: the core selection methods and interpretation of the field geophysics data have a significant influence on the reliability of interpolation models

    Factors of gas accumulations formation in oil-bearing sediments and in casing annulus of wells

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    © 2020 The Authors. Gas component study is one of the important tasks of petroleum geology. Gas component can exist in various forms in sedimentary rocks. Of great interest is nitrogen, the gaseous accumulations of which are formed in oil-bearing strata, causing complications during the oilfield development. The problem of abnormal nitrogen accumulations had great relevance in the fields of the Volga-Ural petroleum province, which is one of the long-term developed with a large stock of wells for various purposes. This article discusses possible sources of gaseous nitrogen and the reasons for its accumulations in oil-bearing reservoirs. The main purpose of the article is to clarify the reasons for the gaseous nitrogen and its deposits formation. The main patterns of the areal distribution of nitrogen gas accumulations in oil-bearing strata are revealed on the basis of field, hydrogeological, geological and geophysical researches data analysis. It has been established that during the gas caps formation, the source of gaseous nitrogen is its dissolved compounds in groundwater and oil, biochemical decomposition of which leads to the dissolved molecular nitrogen accumulation in a liquid medium. The release of free gaseous nitrogen and the formation of its accumulations is associated with the decompression of formation waters for natural (geological) or man-made reasons (hydrocarbons extraction). Disturbance of the natural hydrodynamic regime in oil-bearing formations leads to the release of gaseous nitrogen and the formation of its accumulations under favorable conditions (the presence of reservoirs, structures and impermeable rocks in the top of the formation)

    Archaeomagnetic investigations in Bolgar (Tatarstan)

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    © 2020, The Author(s). The objective of this study is to provide a well-dated point for a future palaeosecular variation (PSV) reference curve for western Russia. For this purpose archaeomagnetic and magnetic property analyses were carried out on a pottery kiln unearthed at the UNESCO World Heritage site of ancient Bolgar, having a rather precise age dating. The archaeological context provided an age between 1340 and 1360 C.E. The characteristic remanence vector was determined through alternating field demagnetisation and Thellier-Thellier palaeointensity experiments. Some innovations were introduced regarding palaeointensity. The check testing the equality of blocking and unblocking temperature was redefined. This allowed waiving the commonly used additional zero-field cooling steps during the Thellier-Thellier experiment. Another innovation concerns the calculation of archaeointensity at structure level. A Bayesian approach was introduced for averaging individual specimen archaeointensities using a prior probability distribution of unknown uncertainties. Next, an additional prior probability distribution was used to correct for cooling rate effects. This resulted in a lower uncertainty compared to common practice and in eluding time consuming cooling rate experiments. The complex magnetic mineralogy consists of maghaemite, multi-domain haematite and Al-substituted haematite. Some samples contained also some non-stoichiometric magnetite. The magnetic mineralogy was determined through hysteresis loops, backfield and remanence decay curves, measurements of the frequency dependence of magnetic susceptibility and through low temperature magnetisation curves. Accompanying high-temperature thermomagnetic analyses revealed an excellent thermo-chemical stability of the studied specimens. Directions obtained from alternating field demagnetisation and those extracted from archaeointensity experiments are congruent and have low uncertainties. The obtained archaeomagnetic results are fairly in agreement with global geomagnetic field models and contemporary PSV data of the wider area. The geomagnetic field vector obtained for ancient Bolgar is of high quality, deserving thus its inclusion in a future PSV reference curve for European Russia

    ATLAS calorimeter performance

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