36 research outputs found
Trace anomaly of the conformal gauge field
The proposed by Bastianelli and van Nieuwenhuizen new method of calculations
of trace anomalies is applied in the conformal gauge field case. The result is
then reproduced by the heat equation method. An error in previous calculation
is corrected. It is pointed out that the introducing gauge symmetries into a
given system by a field-enlarging transformation can result in unexpected
quantum effects even for trivial configurations.Comment: 9 pages, LaTeX file, BI-TP 93/3
Plouhinec â Site de Menez-Dregan I
La fouille du gisement de Menez-Dregan 1 Ă Plouhinec (29) sâest poursuivie cette annĂ©e sous la direction de Jean-Laurent Monnier (UMR 6566 du CNRS) et sous la conduite de StĂ©phan Hinguant (Afan). Rappelons ici quâil sâagit dâun habitat en grotte attribuĂ© au PalĂ©olithique infĂ©rieur dont la fouille depuis 1991 a montrĂ© toute lâimportance sur le plan chronostratigraphique et palĂ©oenvironnemental ainsi que sur lâĂ©tude techno-typologique des industries lithiques. La stratigraphie prĂ©sente trois ni..
IntĂ©rĂȘts d'une supplĂ©mentation en acide docosahexaĂ©noĂŻque dans la neuropathie diabĂ©tique
AIX-MARSEILLE2-BU MĂ©d/Odontol. (130552103) / SudocPARIS-BIUM (751062103) / SudocSudocFranceF
Evaluation du statut nutritionnel post-sleeve gastrectomie sur une cohorte de 161 patients (résultats à 12 et 24 mois)
AIX-MARSEILLE2-BU MĂ©d/Odontol. (130552103) / SudocSudocFranceF
Le « colombanien » : un faciÚs régional du paléolithique inférieur sur le littoral armoricano-atlantique
ABSTRACT During the second part of the Middle Pleistocene, two distinct groups, belonging to the Lower Palaeolithic, are present in the western armorican region : a rather classic Acheulean and the archaic Colomba- nian, which contacts are still badly known. The Colombanian is characterized by "heavy stone tools" mainly composed of choppers, associated to "thin tools" with dominant notches and denticulates. Key-words: Middle Pleistocene, Lower Palaeolithic, Colombanian, choppers.RĂSUMĂ Au cours de la seconde moitiĂ© du Pleistocene moyen se sont dĂ©veloppĂ©s, dans l'ouest armoricain, deux groupes distincts appartenant au PalĂ©olithique infĂ©rieur, dont les rapports sont encore mal connus : un acheu- lĂ©en assez classique et le Colomba- nien Ă caractĂšres archaĂŻques. Le Co- lombanien est caractĂ©risĂ© par un « outillage lourd » composĂ© principalement de choppers, associĂ© Ă un « outillage lĂ©ger » dominĂ© par les encoches et les denticulĂ©s. Mots-clĂ©s : Pleistocene moyen, PalĂ©olithique infĂ©rieur, Colombanien, choppers.Monnier Jean-Laurent, Molines Nathalie. Le « colombanien » : un faciĂšs rĂ©gional du palĂ©olithique infĂ©rieur sur le littoral armoricano-atlantique. In: Bulletin de la SociĂ©tĂ© prĂ©historique française, tome 90, n°4, 1993. pp. 283-294
Le site paléolithique inférieur de Raguénés (Névez, FinistÚre). Cadre géologique et industrie
An industry, only made from quartz, was found at NĂ©vez (FinistĂšre), at several points of the cliff along the beach and small island of RaguĂ©nĂ©s. The preservation of the archaeological site could be associated with a fossil bay filled with sĂ©diments, which is pronounced behind the coast by a topographie basin and an old cliff. The archaeological layer is associated with pleistocene beach remains and with a head covering the bedrock. The homogeneity of the flaked tools, as for their external aspect, and like their techno-typological characteristics, supposes one only human occupation attributed to the Lower Palaeolithic. As an hypothesis and referring to the south-armoricain stratigraphie context, an age corresponding to the isotopic stages 9 ou 11 is proposed.Une industrie exclusivement en quartz a Ă©tĂ© dĂ©couverte sur la commune de NĂ©vez (FinistĂšre) en plusieurs points de la falaise bordant la plage et l'Ăźlot de RaguĂ©nĂ©s. La conservation du gisement pourrait ĂȘtre liĂ©e Ă une ancienne anse colmatĂ©e qui se marque dans l 'arriĂšre-cĂŽte par une dĂ©pression topographique et une petite falaise morte. Le niveau archĂ©ologique est associĂ© Ă des restes de plage ancienne et Ă un head recouvrant le substratum de micaschistes.
L'homogénéité des piÚces taillées, quant à leur état de surface, comme à leurs caractÚres techno-typologiques, plaide en faveur d'une unique occupation attribuée au Paléolithique inférieur. A titre d'hypothÚse et par référence au contexte stratigraphique sud armoricain, un ùge correspondant aux stades isotopiques 9 ou 11 est proposé.Molines Nathalie, Gageonnet Robert, Monnier Jean Laurent. Le site paléolithique inférieur de Raguénés (Névez, FinistÚre). Cadre géologique et industrie. In: Revue archéologique de l'ouest, tome 15, 1998. pp. 5-14
Stability constraints for oceanic numerical models: implications for the formulation of space-time discretizations
International audienceThanks to advances in computational power, global climate models are now configured with increasingly higher horizontal/vertical resolution. The extension of the range of application of this type of model, originally developed for low-resolution large-scale configurations, raises some new challenges of numerical nature. Indeed, depending on the target application, the numerics must be adapted based on accuracy, stability and efficiency considerations. To help rationalizing the appropriate choices for a given horizontal/vertical resolution, we developed offline diagnostics to predict stability limits associated with internal gravity waves, advection, diffusion, Coriolis, and bottom drag. This suite of diagnostics is applied to a set of numerical simulations with several horizontal/vertical resolutions and different numerical models including the global NEMO ORCA 1/2âŠ, 1/4⊠and 1/12âŠ, and the regional North-East Atlantic 1/36⊠MARS3D and NEMO configurations. Based on those results, we review the stability and accuracy of existing numerical kernels in vogue in the ocean community for advective processes and the dynamics of internal waves. We emphasize the additional value of studying the numerical kernel of ocean models in the light of coupled space-time approaches (e.g.; Daru & Tenaud 2004) instead of studying the time schemes independently from spatial discretizations, as usually done (e.g.; Shchepetkin & McWilliams, 2005), to get a more accurate measure of the stability and numerical diffusion of a given model
Comparing surface atmospheric variables from ERA40 and CORE as drivers of OGCMs for the period 1958 to 2004
International audienc
Intrinsic and Atmospherically Forced Variability of the AMOC: Insights from a Large-Ensemble Ocean Hindcast
International audienc
The mesoscale variability in the Caribbean Sea. Part I: Simulations and characteristics with an embedded model
International audienceThe variability in the Caribbean Sea is investigated using high resolution (1/15°) general circulation model experiments. For the first time in this region, simulations were carried out with a 2-way nested configuration of the NEMO primitive equation model. A coarse North Atlantic grid (1/3°) reproduces the main features of the North Atlantic and Equatorial circulation capable of influencing ocean dynamics in the Caribbean Sea. This numerical study highlights strong dynamical differences among basins and modifies the view that dynamics are homogeneous over the whole Caribbean Basin. The Caribbean mean flow is shown to organize in two intense jets flowing westward along the northern and southern boundaries of the Venezuela Basin, which merge in the center of the Colombia Basin. Diagnostics of model outputs show that width, depth and strength of baroclinic eddies increase westward from the Lesser Antilles to the Colombia Basin. The widening and strengthening to the west is consistent with altimetry data and drifter observations. Although influenced by the circulation in the Colombia Basin, the variability in the Cayman Basin (which also presents a westward growth from the Chibcha Channel) is deeper and less energetic than the variability in the Colombia/Venezuela Basins. Main frequency peaks for the mesoscale variability present a westward shift, from roughly 50 days near the Lesser Antilles to 100 days in the Cayman Basin, which is associated with growth and merging of eddies