1,111 research outputs found
Genetic analysis of farmed and wild stocks of large yellow croaker Larimichthys crocea by using microsatellite markers
The large yellow croaker (Pseudosciaena crocea) is one of the most economically important mariculture fish species in China. In this study, the genetic diversity and relationship among a wild stock, four farmed stocks and a selectively bred strain of large yellow croaker were assessed by 14 microsatellite markers. A total of 108 different alleles were detected over all loci. The average number of allele per locus ranged from 5.57 to 7.93, with an average of 6.75; the observed and expected heterozygosity ranged from 0.572 to 0.665 and from 0.649 to 0.751, with an average of 0.621 and 0.694, respectively; the Shannon’s diversity index ranged from 1.34 to 1.64, with an average of 1.48. The selectively bred strain had the lowest genetic diversity; all farmed stocks showed a slight reduction of genetic variability contrasted with wild stock. All stocks suffered severe bottleneck. The pair-wise FST, the phylogenetic tree, the factor correspondence analysis and the model based clustering analysis revealed that, the Ningbo stock, which was from Zhejiang province, was different from the remaining stocks from Fujian province. This study suggested that (1) the farmed stocks were at relatively low level of genetic diversity compared with the wild stock; (2) samples from Ningbo investigated in this study have a distinct divergence with those from Fujian province; (3) there had emerged significant differentiation among farmed stocks.Key words: Pseudosciaena crocea, large yellow croaker, genetic structure, microsatellite markers
Molecular-beam epitaxy of AlInN: An effect of source flux and temperature on indium atom incorporation in alloys
Growth of AlInN alloys by molecular-beam epitaxy is studied by reflection high-energy electron diffraction, where in-plane lattice constant and specular beam intensity oscillations are recorded for information of lattice misfit and growth rate as a function of source flux and temperature. An unexpected dependence of alloy growth rate on indium flux is observed, which reflects the specific incorporation kinetics of indium in the alloy. © 2010 American Institute of Physics.published_or_final_versio
Strain distribution in epitaxial SrTiO₃thin films
2006-2007 > Academic research: refereed > Publication in refereed journalVersion of RecordPublishe
Improving cooking and eating quality of Xieyou57, an elite indica hybrid rice, by marker-assisted selection of the Wx locus
Towards a large-scale quantum simulator on diamond surface at room temperature
Strongly-correlated quantum many-body systems exhibits a variety of exotic
phases with long-range quantum correlations, such as spin liquids and
supersolids. Despite the rapid increase in computational power of modern
computers, the numerical simulation of these complex systems becomes
intractable even for a few dozens of particles. Feynman's idea of quantum
simulators offers an innovative way to bypass this computational barrier.
However, the proposed realizations of such devices either require very low
temperatures (ultracold gases in optical lattices, trapped ions,
superconducting devices) and considerable technological effort, or are
extremely hard to scale in practice (NMR, linear optics). In this work, we
propose a new architecture for a scalable quantum simulator that can operate at
room temperature. It consists of strongly-interacting nuclear spins attached to
the diamond surface by its direct chemical treatment, or by means of a
functionalized graphene sheet. The initialization, control and read-out of this
quantum simulator can be accomplished with nitrogen-vacancy centers implanted
in diamond. The system can be engineered to simulate a wide variety of
interesting strongly-correlated models with long-range dipole-dipole
interactions. Due to the superior coherence time of nuclear spins and
nitrogen-vacancy centers in diamond, our proposal offers new opportunities
towards large-scale quantum simulation at room temperatures
In situ FTIR spectrocopic studies of CO and CN- adsorbed on electrode of nanometer thin film of palladium in alkaline solutions
The adsorption and coadsorption of CO and CN- on electrode of nanometer thin film of palladium (nm-Pd/GC)was studied by using in situ FTIR spectroscopy. The results demonstrated that the nm-Pd/GC electrode exhibited abnormal infrared effects (AIREs) in alkaline solutions as in acid solutions. The characters of AIREs, i.e.,the inversion of the direction of IR band, the augmentation of FWHM and the significant enhancement of IR absorption by adsorbed species were observed in all cases of adsorption and co-adsorption of CO and CN-. It has been illustrated that strong interaction is existed between adsorbed CO and CN- on nm-Pd/GC surface. The study has contributed towards understanding the surface processes of chemisorption as well as to reveal the origin of nanometer size-effects of thin film materials
Resonances in and
A partial wave analysis is presented of and
from a sample of 58M events in the BES II detector. The
is observed clearly in both sets of data, and parameters of the
Flatt\' e formula are determined accurately: (stat)
(syst) MeV/c, MeV/c, . The data also exhibit a strong peak
centred at MeV/c. It may be fitted with and a
dominant signal made from interfering with a smaller
component. There is evidence that the signal is
resonant, from interference with . There is also a state in with MeV/c and
MeV/c; spin 0 is preferred over spin 2. This state, , is
distinct from . The data contain a strong peak due to
. A shoulder on its upper side may be fitted by interference
between and .Comment: 17 pages, 6 figures, 1 table. Submitted to Phys. Lett.
Measurement of the Branching Fraction of J/psi --> pi+ pi- pi0
Using 58 million J/psi and 14 million psi' decays obtained by the BESII
experiment, the branching fraction of J/psi --> pi+ pi- pi0 is determined. The
result is (2.10+/-0.12)X10^{-2}, which is significantly higher than previous
measurements.Comment: 9 pages, 8 figures, RevTex
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