682 research outputs found
ВЛИЯНИЕ ТРАНСПОРТНыХ ЗАДЕРЖЕК ШЛАМОВыХ ПОТОКОВ НА ПРОДОЛЖИТЕЛЬНОСТЬ НЕСТАЦИОНАРНОГО РЕЖИМА РАБОТы ВОДНО-ШЛАМОВыХ СИСТЕМ
Проблема и ее связь с научными и практическими задачами. Все подре-шетные воды гравитационного отделения аккумулируются в зумпфах большой емкости и далее перекачиваются на операцию предварительной регенерации в гидроциклоны, классификаторы или сгустители. При этом необходимо обеспе-чить подачу на самую верхнюю отметку для дальнейшего распределения шла-мовых потоков самотеком. Как правило, такие потоки характеризуются высо-кими транспортными задержками. Магистрали для шламовых потоков перед узлами вывода имеют меньшие геометрические размеры, переносят незначи-тельное количество пульпы по сравнению с вводными коммуникациями
Manipulation of Fgf and Bmp signaling in teleost fishes suggests potential pathways for the evolutionary origin of multicuspid teeth
Teeth with two or more cusps have arisen independently from an ancestral unicuspid condition in a variety of vertebrate lineages, including sharks, teleost fishes, amphibians, lizards, and mammals. One potential explanation for the repeated origins of multicuspid teeth is the existence of multiple adaptive pathways leading to them, as suggested by their different uses in these lineages. Another is that the addition of cusps required only minor changes in genetic pathways regulating tooth development. Here we provide support for the latter hypothesis by demonstrating that manipulation of the levels of Fibroblast growth factor (Fgf) or Bone morphogenetic protein (Bmp) signaling produces bicuspid teeth in the zebrafish (Danio rerio), a species lacking multicuspid teeth in its ancestry. The generality of these results for teleosts is suggested by the conversion of unicuspid pharyngeal teeth into bicuspid teeth by similar manipulations of the Mexican Tetra (Astyanax mexicanus). That these manipulations also produced supernumerary teeth in both species supports previous suggestions of similarities in the molecular control of tooth and cusp number. We conclude that despite their apparent complexity, the evolutionary origin of multicuspid teeth is positively constrained, likely requiring only slight modifications of a pre-existing mechanism for patterning the number and spacing of individual teeth. © 2013 Wiley Periodicals, Inc
Resolving the terrestrial planet forming regions of HD113766 and HD172555 with MIDI
We present new MIDI interferometric and VISIR spectroscopic observations of
HD113766 and HD172555. Additionally we present VISIR 11um and 18um imaging
observations of HD113766. These sources represent the youngest (16Myr and 12Myr
old respectively) debris disc hosts with emission on <<10AU scales. We find
that the disc of HD113766 is partially resolved on baselines of 42-102m, with
variations in resolution with baseline length consistent with a Gaussian model
for the disc with FWHM of 1.2-1.6AU (9-12mas). This is consistent with the
VISIR observations which place an upper limit of 0."14 (17AU) on the emission,
with no evidence for extended emission at larger distances. For HD172555 the
MIDI observations are consistent with complete resolution of the disc emission
on all baselines of lengths 56-93m, putting the dust at a distance of >1AU
(>35mas). When combined with limits from TReCS imaging the dust at ~10um is
constrained to lie somewhere in the region 1-8AU. Observations at ~18um reveal
extended disc emission which could originate from the outer edge of a broad
disc, the inner parts of which are also detected but not resolved at 10um, or
from a spatially distinct component. These observations provide the most
accurate direct measurements of the location of dust at 1-8AU that might
originate from the collisions expected during terrestrial planet formation.
These observations provide valuable constraints for models of the composition
of discs at this epoch and provide a foundation for future studies to examine
in more detail the morphology of debris discs.Comment: 22 pages, 19 figures, accepted for publication in MNRA
Hadro-Chemistry and Evolution of (Anti-) Baryon Densities at RHIC
The consequences of hadro-chemical freezeout for the subsequent hadron gas
evolution in central heavy-ion collisions at RHIC and LHC energies are
discussed with special emphasis on effects due to antibaryons. Contrary to
naive expectations, their individual conservation, as implied by experimental
data, has significant impact on the chemical off-equilibrium composition of
hadronic matter at collider energies. This may reflect on a variety of
observables including source sizes and dilepton spectra.Comment: 4 pages ReVTeX incl. 3 ps-figs, submitted to PR
The Structure of the {\beta} Leonis Debris Disk
We combine nulling interferometry at 10 {\mu}m using the MMT and Keck
Telescopes with spectroscopy, imaging, and photometry from 3 to 100 {\mu}m
using Spitzer to study the debris disk around {\beta} Leo over a broad range of
spatial scales, corresponding to radii of 0.1 to ~100 AU. We have also measured
the close binary star o Leo with both Keck and MMT interferometers to verify
our procedures with these instruments. The {\beta} Leo debris system has a
complex structure: 1.) relatively little material within 1 AU; 2.) an inner
component with a color temperature of ~600 K, fitted by a dusty ring from about
2 to 3 AU; and 3.) a second component with a color temperature of ~120 K fitted
by a broad dusty emission zone extending from about ~5 AU to ~55 AU. Unlike
many other A-type stars with debris disks, {\beta} Leo lacks a dominant outer
belt near 100 AU.Comment: 14 page body, 3 page appendix, 15 figure
16O( gamma ,p) 15N reaction with linearly polarized photons
The 16O ( gamma ,p0) reaction has been studied with linearly polarized bremsstrahlung photons in and below the giant E1 resonance. The parity of the absorbed radiation was determined from the observed azimuthal asymmetry of the emitted protons. Combined with unpolarized measurements the polarized results determine the proton decay amplitudes of the M1 resonance at Ex=16.2 MeV in 16O. The shape of the unpolarized 16O ( gamma ,p3) angular distribution in the giant E1 resonance was derived from the measured analyzing power. NUCLEAR REACTIONS 16O( gamma ,p), E=15-25 MeV; measured analyzing power theta =90° linearly polarized bremsstrahlung; 16O dipole levels deduced pi ; 16.2 MeV 1+ resonance deduced p0 decay amplitudes; 16O GEDR deduced p3 angular distribution
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