46 research outputs found

    Congenital lower lip pits : Van der Woude syndrome

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    The Van der Woude syndrome is a rare autosomal dominant development malformation characterized by a paramedian lip pits and /or sinuses or conical elevation of lower lip associated with cleft lip and or palate. These congenital lip pits usually appear clinically in the vermilion border of lip, with or without secretion. The critical region of VWS has been identified to be at Iq32 to 41 with high, but incomplete penetrance and variable expressivity. Therapeutic intervention is generally required for cosmetic reason or when recurrent inflammation is present. Dental surgeon should be aware of this syndrome, as it is associated with variety of other congenital malformation. van der woude syndrome can be easily missed if it is not in the back of mind and its associated congenital malformation if present. We report a case of lower lip pits with bilateral cleft lip

    Flow problems in micropolar fluids.

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    Dept. of Mathematics and Statistics. Paper copy at Leddy Library: Theses & Major Papers - Basement, West Bldg. / Call Number: Thesis1974 .G95. Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 62-13, Section: A. Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Windsor (Canada), 1974

    Design and Implementation of Virtual Client Honeypot

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    Abstract-Computers security has become a major issue in many organization. There are different solutions to response to this needs but they remain insufficient to truly secure network. Honeypot is used in the area of computer and Internet Security. It is resource which is intended to be attacked and comprised to gain more information about the attacker and their attack techniques. Compared to an intrusion detection system, Honeypots have the big advantage that they do not generate false alerts as all traffic is suspicious, because no productive components are running on the system. Client Honeypot is a honeypot actively searches for malicious sites on the web. In this paper, we design and implement virtual Client Honeypot to collect the internet malwares

    Crushing and energy absorption properties of additively manufactured concave thin-walled tubes

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    Developing an innovative protective structure with excellent energy absorption performance is a continuous research effort. The emerging additive manufacturing techniques allow fabricating structures with complex geometrical shapes which have the potential to yield unprecedented energy absorption properties. Accordingly, in this paper, the crush and energy absorption behaviour of new designs, namely Concave Tubes (CTs) featuring inwardly curved sidewalls, is assessed experimentally and compared to that of Standard tubes (STs) featuring straight sidewalls. Tubes with different geometrical configurations, including concave circular (CC), concave square (CS), standard circular (SC), and standard square (SS), are fabricated using the Selective Laser Melting (SLM) process from AlSi10Mg aluminium powder and then crushed axially under quasi-static loading. It was found that the tubes have fractured and developed a splitting deformation mode, instead of progressive buckling, during the axial crushing resulting in relatively low energy absorption performance. The experimental results revealed superior energy absorption performance for the CTs over the STs. A Multi-Attribute Decision Making (MADM) technique known as Complex Proportional Assessment (COPRAS) is used to identify the best design. The COPRAS results show that the CC design is the best energy absorbing tube outperforming all other configurations presented in this paper

    Crushing and energy absorption properties of additively manufactured concave thin-walled tubes

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    © 2022 The Authors. Published by Elsevier. This is an open access article available under a Creative Commons licence. The published version can be accessed at the following link on the publisher’s website: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.rineng.2022.100424Developing an innovative protective structure with excellent energy absorption performance is a continuous research effort. The emerging additive manufacturing techniques allow fabricating structures with complex geometrical shapes which have the potential to yield unprecedented energy absorption properties. Accordingly, in this paper, the crush and energy absorption behaviour of new designs, namely Concave Tubes (CTs) featuring inwardly curved sidewalls, is assessed experimentally and compared to that of Standard tubes (STs) featuring straight sidewalls. Tubes with different geometrical configurations, including concave circular (CC), concave square (CS), standard circular (SC), and standard square (SS), are fabricated using the Selective Laser Melting (SLM) process from AlSi10Mg aluminium powder and then crushed axially under quasi-static loading. It was found that the tubes have fractured and developed a splitting deformation mode, instead of progressive buckling, during the axial crushing resulting in relatively low energy absorption performance. The experimental results revealed superior energy absorption performance for the CTs over the STs. A Multi-Attribute Decision Making (MADM) technique known as Complex Proportional Assessment (COPRAS) is used to identify the best design. The COPRAS results show that the CC design is the best energy absorbing tube outperforming all other configurations presented in this paper.Accepted versio

    Phosphorus leaching losses from an irrigated free-draining soil under dairying

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    Recent expansion of dairy farming in New Zealand and the associated increases in phosphorus (P) inputs may have a significant impact on P loss by leaching from free-draining grassland soils under irrigation. This in turn has important implications for the long-term sustainability of dairy farming. The major objective of this study was to investigate the impacts of continued P and nitrogen (N) inputs in the form of farm dairy effluent (FDE) and mineral fertilizer on the amounts, forms and mechanisms of P loss by leaching. This study was carried out on a Lismore stony silt loam soil (Orthic Brown Soil) and involved detailed analyses of P in leachate from 32 soil monolith lysimeters (70 cm depth by 50 cm diameter) over a two year period. The monolith lysimeters were flood irrigated at 100 mm every three weeks during summer. Annual P accumulation in the soil was higher for the treatments receiving FDE plus P fertilizer compared with P fertilizer alone, with the latter showing a negative P balance. Although the amounts of total P applied over the two year period were similar for the FDE and P fertilizer treatments (ca. 180 kg P ha⁻¹), significantly higher P losses occurred from the FDE treatment (1.4-2.5 kg ha⁻¹ y⁻¹) compared with the P fertilizer treatment (0.6-1.3 kg ha⁻¹ y⁻¹). However, these losses of P were found to be equivalent to less than 3 % of the total P applied. The application of P fertilizer at a high rate (90 kg P ha⁻¹ y⁻¹) did not significantly increase P concentrations in leachate compared with the lower P fertilizer treatment (45 kg P ha⁻¹ y⁻¹), which in turn reflects the capacity of the Lismore soil profile to adsorb soluble inorganic P. Phosphorus losses were higher from the treatments amended with both P and N fertilizer than P fertilizer alone during the second year of trial. This is possibly due to the stimulation of microbial activity that resulted in greater mineralization of organic P and increased inorganic P in soil solution. Of the TP losses that occurred during 51 drainage events over two years from the FDE treatments, 44-61 % (1.9-2.6 kg ha⁻¹) was lost from 8 leaching events that occurred within 24 hours following FDE application. Concentrations of TP determined in leachate were commonly 100 - 400 µg L⁻¹, although TP concentrations immediately following FDE application were often much higher (>2500 µg L⁻¹ ). This was mainly attributed to preferential flow that resulted in transfer of unreactive P from the upper soil profile. Therefore, short-term strategies for reducing P loss must aim to increase the residence time of P within the soil such as more frequent application of smaller amounts of FDE. This will facilitate greater interaction of applied FDE with the soil matrix thereby improving plant utilization of inorganic P, allowing greater mineralization of added organic P, and increased retention of P. Results also indicated that a change from flood to spray irrigation may be effective in reducing short-term P loss. Examination of the seasonal pattern of P forms in the leachate indicated that total particulate P (TPP) was the dominant form in the leachate (77 % of TP) compared with total dissolved P (TDP) (23 % of TP) during irrigation. This was attributed to greater preferential flow during the irrigation season, which increased physical dislocation of particulate P. During the non-irrigation seasons, the proportions of TPP (51 % of TP) and TDP (49 % of TP) were similar. Physicochemical fractionation of P showed that unreactive forms of P (particulate unreactive P (PUP)- 58 %; and dissolved unreactive P (DUP)- 29 %) were the dominant forms present in leachate compared with reactive P (particulate reactive P (PRP) - 8 %; and dissolved reactive P (DRP) - 5 %). The predominance of unreactive P suggests that these forms of P are less strongly adsorbed onto soil colloids than reactive P. ³¹P NMR analysis confirmed that unreactive P in the leachate was mainly comprised of orthophosphate monoester (67 % of TP) and diester (20 % of TP) forms of organic P. The addition of specific phosphatases to leachate revealed that most of the monoester organic P was present as labile monoester P and inositol hexakisphosphate indicating their greater mobility and potential to contaminate water bodies compared with reactive P
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