3,957 research outputs found

    Outsourcing Trends in University Libraries

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    Outsourcing means to source from outside or in other words getting another person or organization to provide a service on a contractual basis.It can be very helpful for Libraries and any other management. The paper lists the activities that can be outsourced. It also outlines the advantages ad disadvantages of oursourcing

    Occurrence of Octopus dollfusi Robson 1928 in Maharashtra waters

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    Octopus fishery is gaining momentum in India especially along the north-west coast. The major centres in Mumbai where octopi are landed by trawlers are New Ferry Wharf, Sassoon docks and Versova. Cephalopods comprise about 10.5% of trawl landings of Maharashtra with octopus contributing 7.1% (CMFRI, 2006)

    A SYSTEM TO IMPLEMENT A LINEAGE AUTO CAPTURE PLUGIN FOR HIVE

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    The present disclosure provides a system and a method for lineage auto capture plugin for hive. The system receives a query using a user interface and hive clients, process the query using a driver, execute the query via an execution engine. Further, the system implements the functionality of hive lineage connector to perform lineage auto capture for hive. Thereby, managing data efficiently and addressing issues related to data efficiently

    Dynamic Response of 2 Piles in Series and Parallel Arrangement

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    In the present study, dynamic analysis of laterally loaded vertical pile group is carried out by keeping in the mind the three dimensional nature of the soil-pile system. Piles and soil are modelled using three-dimensional finite element techniques treating them as linear elastic. The interface of soil and pile under the lateral load has been accounted for by incorporating interface elements in the modelling. The special type of transmitting boundary using Kelvin element is used to transfer the propagating waves from near field to the far field. Group of two piles in series and parallel configuration have been considered for present study. Individual piles are considered monolithic with pile cap. Parametric studies have been performed to examine the effects of pile spacing and soil modulus on the response of pile group

    Dynamic myosin activation promotes collective morphology and migration by locally balancing oppositional forces from surrounding tissue

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    Citation: Aranjuez, G., Burtscher, A., Sawant, K., Majumder, P., & McDonald, J. A. (2016). Dynamic myosin activation promotes collective morphology and migration by locally balancing oppositional forces from surrounding tissue. Molecular Biology of the Cell, 27(12), 1898-1910. doi:10.1091/mbc.E15-10-0744Migrating cells need to overcome physical constraints from the local microenvironment to navigate their way through tissues. Cells that move collectively have the additional challenge of negotiating complex environments in vivo while maintaining cohesion of the group as a whole. The mechanisms by which collectives maintain a migratory morphology while resisting physical constraints from the surrounding tissue are poorly understood. Drosophila border cells represent a genetic model of collective migration within a cell-dense tissue. Border cells move as a cohesive group of 6-10 cells, traversing a network of large germ line-derived nurse cells within the ovary. Here we show that the border cell cluster is compact and round throughout their entire migration, a shape that is maintained despite the mechanical pressure imposed by the surrounding nurse cells. Nonmuscle myosin II (Myo-II) activity at the cluster periphery becomes elevated in response to increased constriction by nurse cells. Furthermore, the distinctive border cell collective morphology requires highly dynamic and localized enrichment of Myo-II. Thus, activated Myo-II promotes cortical tension at the outer edge of the migrating border cell cluster to resist compressive forces from nurse cells. We propose that dynamic actomyosin tension at the periphery of collectives facilitates their movement through restrictive tissues

    पिंजऱ्याची बांधणी : तत्त्व आणि आराखडा

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    The culture of finfishes in cages has been practiced for years in countries like Cambodia, Vietnam, Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore and Hongkong. Cage was first used as a holding facility for fish. True cage culture was said to have started in 1243 in China. Use of modern cage materials like synthetic nets, woods and metals started in early 1960’s. The size and shape of the cages are very important for the growth and production of the fishes/ shell fishes living inside it. The design will vary depending on the selected site. The constructed cage must withstand the force of wind and wave while holding the stock safely. The cage must be safe, secure and easy to manage. Circular cage bags make the most efficient use of materials, and thus have the lowest costs per unit volume. Shape is likely to influence effective stocking densities and swimming behaviour, which in turn can influence production. Fish cages can be constructed from a variety of materials. All materials used for the cage should be durable, nontoxic, and rustproof

    Role of the cluster structure of 7^7Li in the dynamics of fragment capture

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    Exclusive measurements of prompt γ\gamma-rays from the heavy-residues with various light charged particles in the 7^7Li + 198^{198}Pt system, at an energy near the Coulomb barrier (E/VbV_b \sim 1.6) are reported. Recent dynamic classical trajectory calculations, constrained by the measured fusion, α\alpha and tt capture cross-sections have been used to explain the excitation energy dependence of the residue cross-sections. These calculations distinctly illustrate a two step process, breakup followed by fusion in case of the capture of tt and α\alpha clusters; whereas for 6^{6}He + pp and 5^{5}He + dd configurations, massive transfer is inferred to be the dominant mechanism. The present work clearly demonstrates the role played by the cluster structures of 7^7Li in understanding the reaction dynamics at energies around the Coulomb barrier.Comment: 6 pages, 4 figures, Accepted for publication in Phys. Letts.
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