Top quark spin and HtbHtb interaction in charged Higgs and top quark associated production at LHC

We study the charged Higgs production at LHC via its associated production with top quark. The kinematic cuts are optimized to suppress the background processes so that the reconstruction of the charged Higgs and top quark is possible. The angular distributions with respect to top quark spin are explored to study the $Htb$ interaction at LHC.Comment: 10 pages,5 figures, to appear in PR

Dynamic and static study of the fluid-structure interaction problem on elastic box plate

The influence of coupling to the fluid field is neglected in the classic fluid mechanics theory. United Lagrangian-Eulerian method is used to solve the fluid-structure interaction (FSI) problem of the nonviscous and incompressible fluid flow around an elastic box plate taking into account the influence of deformation of the elastic plate. In this approach, each material is described in its preferred reference frame. Fluid flows are given in Eulerian coordinates whereas the elastic body is treated in a Lagrangian framework. The coupling between the fluid and elastic body domains is kinematic and dynamic conditions at the body surface. The kinematic and dynamic conditions are given in Eulerian and Lagrangian coordinates. The dynamic equation of the elastic box plate is expressed combining the dynamic conditions at the interface. The knowledge of both dynamic and static deformations, static pressure and velocity distributions is given by using the Taylor expansions method. The effect of plate deformation is taken into account for the obtained solutions

K2[FeII 3(P2O7)2(H2O)2]

The title compound, dipotassium diaqua­bis­(diphosphato)triferrate(II), K2[FeII 3(P2O7)2(H2O)2], was synthesized under solvothermal conditions. The crystal structure is isotypic with its Co analogue. In the structure, there are two crystallographically distinct Fe positions; one lies on an inversion center, the other on a general position. The first Fe2+ cation adopts a regular octa­hedral coordination with six O atoms, whereas the other is coordinated by five O atoms and a water mol­ecule. The [FeO6] octa­hedron shares its trans-edges with an adjacent [FeO5(H2O)] octahedron; in turn, the [FeO5(H2O)] octa­hedron shares skew-edges with a neighbouring [FeO6] octa­hedron and an [FeO5(H2O)] octa­hedron, resulting in a zigzag octa­hedral chain running along [001]. The zigzag chains are linked to each other by the P2O7 diphosphate groups, leading to a corrugated iron diphosphate layer, [Fe3(P2O7)2(H2O)2]2−, parallel to (100). The inter­layer space is occupied by K+ cations, which adopt an eight-coordination to seven O atoms and one water mol­ecule from a neighbouring iron diphosphate layer. Thus, the K+ ions not only compensate the negative charge of the layer but also link the layers into a network structure

Vortex transmutation

Using group theory arguments and numerical simulations, we demonstrate the possibility of changing the vorticity or topological charge of an individual vortex by means of the action of a system possessing a discrete rotational symmetry of finite order. We establish on theoretical grounds a "transmutation pass rule'' determining the conditions for this phenomenon to occur and numerically analize it in the context of two-dimensional optical lattices or, equivalently, in that of Bose-Einstein condensates in periodic potentials.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figure

Study on Optimization of Product Processing of Pyruvic Acid Its Separation and Purification

The preparation of pyruvic acid from lactic acid with hydrogen peroxide as the oxidant and ferrous sulfate as the catalyst was carried out with the ratio of lactic acid and hydrogen peroxide being 1:1.1 the reaction was processed at 40 ℃ and the amount of ferrous sulfate was 1.5g. After 4 hours, raw product of pyruvic acid was taken and the separation and purification process started using an ion exchanging resin D315 then vacuum distillation respectively and pyruvic acid content was determined by the UV spectrophotometer. Keywords: lactic acid; pyruvic acid; catalytic oxidation; UV spectrophotometer

Gene Expression Divergence and Evolutionary Analysis of the Drosomycin Gene Family in Drosophila melanogaster

Drosomycin (Drs) encoding an inducible 44-residue antifungal peptide is clustered with six additional genes, Dro1, Dro2, Dro3, Dro4, Dro5, and Dro6, forming a multigene family on the 3L chromosome arm in Drosophila melanogaster. To get further insight into the regulation of each member of the drosomycin gene family, here we investigated gene expression patterns of this family by either microbe-free injury or microbial challenges using real time RT-PCR. The results indicated that among the seven drosomycin genes, Drs, Dro2, Dro3, Dro4, and Dro5 showed constitutive expressions. Three out of five, Dro2, Dro3, and Dro5, were able to be upregulated by simple injury. Interestingly, Drs is an only gene strongly upregulated when Drosophila was infected with microbes. In contrast to these five genes, Dro1 and Dro6 were not transcribed at all in either noninfected or infected flies. Furthermore, by 5′ rapid amplification of cDNA ends, two transcription start sites were identified in Drs and Dro2, and one in Dro3, Dro4, and Dro5. In addition, NF-κB binding sites were found in promoter regions of Drs, Dro2, Dro3, and Dro5, indicating the importance of NF-κB binding sites for the inducibility of drosomycin genes. Based on the analyses of flanking sequences of each gene in D. melanogaster and phylogenetic relationship of drosomycins in D. melanogaster species-group, we concluded that gene duplications were involved in the formation of the drosomycin gene family. The possible evolutionary fates of drosomycin genes were discussed according to the combining analysis of gene expression pattern, gene structure, and functional divergence of these genes

The effect of drainage tube on bleeding and prognosis after total knee arthroplasty: a prospective cohort study

BACKGROUND: To evaluate the effect of drainage tube on prognosis after total knee arthroplasty (TKA) and explore an effective treatment with favorable prognosis. METHODS: In a prospective study, 18 patients with TKA for the first time were included and randomly divided into three groups, group A (no placement of drainage tube), group B (negative pressure drainage), and group C (4 h clamping drainage). Intraoperative and postoperative blood loss, operation time, and the drainage volume were recorded and analyzed. Arthrocele, ecchymosis, and range of motion (ROM) were examined postoperatively. The degree of pain was scored by Visual Analog Scale (VAS) after 6, 12, and 24 h of operation. The complications were examined and HSS (hospital for special surgery) knee score was taken during the follow-up period. RESULTS: There was no significant difference in operation time, total blood loss, intraoperative blood loss, and VAS score among three groups. Meanwhile, the hidden blood loss in group B was significantly decreased compared with group A (P = 0.0015). The postoperative drainage volume of group B was significantly increased compared with group C (P = 0.0002). No drainage increased the rate of arthrocele and ecchymosis. Compared with group A, ROM after 3 days of operation in groups B and C was significantly increased (P = 0.0357, P = 0.0372, respectively). During follow-up study, no deep infection or deep venous thrombosis was found. CONCLUSION: After TKA, early clamping of the drainage tube reduced the bleeding loss without adverse effect on prognosis, which might be useful for clinical application in future