186 research outputs found
AN ANALYSIS OF AFFECTION ON THE WATER TRANSPARENCY FACTOR OF WEST LAKE
This paper is a special topic study on affecting the water transparency factor and supervising the water transparency of West Lake, 10 years in succession, and expounds the present situation variable, regularity variable, reasons and improvement methods to the water transparency of West Lake systematically and thoroughly. It gains the conclusion that the water transparency of West Lake bears less relationship with the dissolved substance, and the water transparency is mainly affected by the suspended substance. Because the nutrient substance from the base sludge dissolves out and takes place biological transformation very quick, the phosphorus density has a certain drop, however not affecting the growth and propagation of the algae, and not presenting the phenomena of the phosphorus inhibition. We regard the phosphorus isn't the nutrient element inhibiting the algae growth.Article信州大学理学部附属諏訪臨湖実験所報告 11: 3-12(1999)departmental bulletin pape
Intriguing Findings of Frequency Selection for Image Deblurring
Blur was naturally analyzed in the frequency domain, by estimating the latent
sharp image and the blur kernel given a blurry image. Recent progress on image
deblurring always designs end-to-end architectures and aims at learning the
difference between blurry and sharp image pairs from pixel-level, which
inevitably overlooks the importance of blur kernels. This paper reveals an
intriguing phenomenon that simply applying ReLU operation on the frequency
domain of a blur image followed by inverse Fourier transform, i.e., frequency
selection, provides faithful information about the blur pattern (e.g., the blur
direction and blur level, implicitly shows the kernel pattern). Based on this
observation, we attempt to leverage kernel-level information for image
deblurring networks by inserting Fourier transform, ReLU operation, and inverse
Fourier transform to the standard ResBlock. 1x1 convolution is further added to
let the network modulate flexible thresholds for frequency selection. We term
our newly built block as Res FFT-ReLU Block, which takes advantages of both
kernel-level and pixel-level features via learning frequency-spatial
dual-domain representations. Extensive experiments are conducted to acquire a
thorough analysis on the insights of the method. Moreover, after plugging the
proposed block into NAFNet, we can achieve 33.85 dB in PSNR on GoPro dataset.
Our method noticeably improves backbone architectures without introducing many
parameters, while maintaining low computational complexity. Code is available
at https://github.com/DeepMed-Lab/DeepRFT-AAAI2023.Comment: AAAI 202
ADMINISTRATION OF THE WEST LAKE WATER AREA, HANGZHOU
The comparison test of the function of aquatic biology, such as Viviparidae, Hyriopsis Cvmingiilleal, water spinach and underwater plants on the purification of the water body, has been made in the test area of West Lake. The result shows that the spiral is the test one to improve the transparency of the water body, then the Hyriopsis Cvmingiilleal, water spinach and underwater plant in succession. At the same time planting method, raising density, purification function of water body, and the possibility of planting, have been studied.Article信州大学理学部附属諏訪臨湖実験所報告 11: 13-20(1999)departmental bulletin pape
Incommensurate itinerant antiferromagnetic excitations and spin resonance in the FeTeSe superconductor
We report on inelastic neutron scattering measurements that find
incommensurate itinerant like magnetic excitations in the normal state of
superconducting FeTeSe (\Tc=14K) at wave-vector
with =0.09(1). In
the superconducting state only the lower energy part of the spectrum shows
significant changes by the formation of a gap and a magnetic resonance that
follows the dispersion of the normal state excitations. We use a four band
model to describe the Fermi surface topology of iron-based superconductors with
the extended symmetry and find that it qualitatively captures the
salient features of these data.Comment: 7 pages and 5 figure
Improving schedule adherence based on dynamic signal control and speed guidance in connected bus system
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to develop a dynamic control method to improve bus schedule adherence under connected bus system. Design/methodology/approach – The authors developed a dynamic programming model that optimally schedules the bus operating speed at road sections and multiple signal timing plans at intersections to improve bus schedule adherence. First, the bus route was partitioned into three types of sections: stop, road and intersection. Then, transit agencies can control buses in real time based on all collected information; i.e. control bus operating speed on road sections and adjust the signal timing plans through signal controllers to improve the schedule adherence in connected bus environment. Finally, bus punctuality at the downstream stop and the saturation degree deviations of intersections were selected as the evaluation criteria in optimizing signal control plans and bus speeds jointly. Findings – An illustrative case study by using a bus rapid transit line in Jinan city was performed to verify the proposed model. It revealed that based on the proposed strategy, the objective value could be reduced by 73.7%, which indicated that the punctuality was highly improved but not to incur excessive congestion for other vehicular traffic. Originality/value – In this paper, the authors applied speed guidance and the adjustment of the signal control plans for multiple cycles in advance to improve the scheduled stability; furthermore, the proposed control strategy can reduce the effect on private traffics to the utmost extend
Structure maps for MAX phases formability revisited
The extraordinary chemical diversity of MAX phases raises the question of how
many and which novel ones are yet to be discovered. The conventional schemes
rely either on executions of well designed experiments or elaborately crafted
calculations; both of which have been key tactics within the past several
decades that have yielded many of important new materials we are studying and
using today. However, these approaches are expensive despite the emergence of
high throughput automations or evolution of high speed computers. In this work,
we have revisited the in prior proposed light duty strategy, i.e. structure
mapping, for describing the genomic conditions under which one MAX phase could
form; that allow us to make successful formability and non formability
separation of MAX phases with a fidelity of 95.5%. Our results suggest that the
proposed coordinates, and further the developed structure maps, are able to
offer a useful initial guiding principles for systematic screenings of
potential MAX phases and provide untapped opportunities for their structure
prediction and materials design
Spin Gap and Resonance at the Nesting Wavevector in Superconducting FeSe0.4Te0.6
Neutron scattering is used to probe magnetic excitations in
FeSe_{0.4}Te_{0.6} (T_c=14 K). Low energy spin fluctuations are found with a
characteristic wave vector that corresponds to Fermi surface
nesting and differs from Q_m=(\delta,0,0.5) for magnetic ordering in
Fe_{1+y}Te. A spin resonance with \hbar\Omega_0=6.5 meV \approx 5.3 k_BT_c and
\hbar\Gamma=1.25 meV develops in the superconducting state from a normal state
continuum. We show that the resonance is consistent with a bound state
associated with s+/- superconductivity and imperfect quasi-2D Fermi surface
nesting.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figures, Submitted to Phys. Rev. Let
Transcriptomic profiling suggests candidate molecular responses to waterlogging in cassava
Owing to climate change impacts, waterlogging is a serious abiotic stress that affects crops, resulting in stunted growth and loss of productivity. Cassava (Manihot esculenta Grantz) is usually grown in areas that experience high amounts of rainfall; however, little research has been done on the waterlogging tolerance mechanism of this species. Therefore, we investigated the physiological responses of cassava plants to waterlogging stress and analyzed global gene transcription responses in the leaves and roots of waterlogged cassava plants. The results showed that waterlogging stress significantly decreased the leaf chlorophyll content, caused premature senescence, and increased the activities of superoxide dismutase (SOD), catalase (CAT) and peroxidase (POD) in the leaves and roots. In total, 2538 differentially expressed genes (DEGs) were detected in the leaves and 13364 in the roots, with
1523 genes shared between the two tissues. Comparative analysis revealed that the DEGs were related mainly to photosynthesis, amino metabolism, RNA transport and degradation. We also summarized the functions of the pathways that respond to waterlogging and are involved in photosynthesis, glycolysis and galactose metabolism. Additionally, many transcription factors (TFs), such as MYBs, AP2/ERFs, WRKYs and NACs, were identified, suggesting that they potentially function in the waterlogging response in cassava. The expression of 12 randomly selected genes evaluated via both quantitative real-time PCR (qRT-PCR) and RNA sequencing (RNA-seq) was highly correlated (R2 = 0.9077), validating the reliability of the RNA-seq results. The potential waterlogging stress-related transcripts identified in this study are representatives of candidate genes and molecular resources for further understanding the molecular mechanisms underlying the waterlogging response in cassava
Ror2 modulates the canonical Wnt signaling in lung epithelial cells through cooperation with Fzd2
<p>Abstract</p> <p>Background</p> <p>Wnt signaling is mediated through 1) the beta-catenin dependent canonical pathway and, 2) the beta-catenin independent pathways. Multiple receptors, including Fzds, Lrps, Ror2 and Ryk, are involved in Wnt signaling. Ror2 is a single-span transmembrane receptor-tyrosine kinase (RTK). The functions of Ror2 in mediating the non-canonical Wnt signaling have been well established. The role of Ror2 in canonical Wnt signaling is not fully understood.</p> <p>Results</p> <p>Here we report that Ror2 also positively modulates Wnt3a-activated canonical signaling in a lung carcinoma, H441 cell line. This activity of Ror2 is dependent on cooperative interactions with Fzd2 but not Fzd7. In addition, Ror2-mediated enhancement of canonical signaling requires the extracellular CRD, but not the intracellular PRD domain of Ror2. We further provide evidence that the positive effect of Ror2 on canonical Wnt signaling is inhibited by Dkk1 and Krm1 suggesting that Ror2 enhances an Lrp-dependent STF response.</p> <p>Conclusion</p> <p>The current study demonstrates the function of Ror2 in modulating canonical Wnt signaling. These findings support a functional scheme whereby regulation of Wnt signaling is achieved by cooperative functions of multiple mediators.</p
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