18 research outputs found

    A unique Valanginian paleoenvironment at an iron ore deposit near Zengővárkony (Mecsek Mts, South Hungary), and a possible genetic model

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    Abstract The spatially restricted Early Valanginian iron ore (limonite) and manganese deposit at Zengõvárkony (Mecsek Mts, southern Hungary) contains a rich, strongly limonitized, remarkably large-sized (specimens are 30–70% larger than those at their type localities) brachiopod-dominated (mainly Lacunosella and Nucleata) megafauna and a diverse crustacean microfauna, which indicates a shallow, nutrient-rich environment possibly linked to an uplifted block, and/or a hydrothermal vent

    Post weaning diarrhea in pigs: risk factors and non-colistin-based control strategies

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    Über die nichtreellen Werte einer totalreellen rationalen Funktion

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    Accelerating multiple scattering of the emitted electrons in collisions of ions with atoms and molecules

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    Double differential cross sections for electron emission were measured in the collisions of N ions with N2, Ne and Ar targets in the 700 1500 keV impact energy range. We studied the target atomic number dependence of the Fermi shuttle type acceleration mechanism. The experimental double differential cross sections are in good agreement with the theoretical values obtained from CTMC calculations for argon target. According to the calculations, multiple scattering contribution to the Ar spectra above 300 eV is significan

    Ecotoxicological characterisation of sedimentation in the Kis-Balaton Water Protection System

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    The main function of the Kis-Balaton Water Protection System is to retain nutrients and total suspended solids, thus protecting the water quality of Lake Balaton. In this paper, the toxic nature of the sediment in the 2nd reservoir of the KBWPS has been characterised, using a battery of tests: Vibrio fischeri acute bioassay on whole sediment samples, and V. fischeri bioassay on pore water and elutriate samples. The latest version of the V. fischeri bioluminescence inhibition was applied, the Flash assay which uses a kinetic mode and is able to detect the toxicity of solid, turbid/coloured samples. Whole sediment toxicity showed a clear spatial distribution of toxicity, in parallel with elutriate toxicity. However, no pore water toxicity was detected, leading to the conclusion that contaminants are not water soluble
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