6,031 research outputs found
Salmonella and campylobacter in organic egg production - with special reference to the Finnish situation
In Finland, an ongoing (2003-2005) research project on organic egg production, animal welfare and food safety is examining campylobacter and salmonella contamination of approximately 20 organic layer farms. Adequate biosecurity levels, lowering the number of potential zoonotic infection sources in the vicinity of hen houses and vaccination of hens against S. Enteritidis are available tools to decrease contamination of organic laying hens by campylobacters or salmonella
Two weight inequality for vector-valued positive dyadic operators by parallel stopping cubes
We study the vector-valued positive dyadic operator
where the coefficients are positive operators from a Banach lattice to a
Banach lattice . We assume that the Banach lattices and each have
the Hardy--Littlewood property. An example of a Banach lattice with the
Hardy--Littlewood property is a Lebesgue space.
In the two-weight case, we prove that the
boundedness of the operator is characterized by the
direct and the dual testing conditions: Here and
denote the Lebesgue--Bochner spaces associated with exponents
, and locally finite Borel measures and .
In the unweighted case, we show that the
boundedness of the operator is equivalent to the
endpoint direct testing condition:
This condition is manifestly independent of the exponent . By specializing
this to particular cases, we recover some earlier results in a unified way.Comment: 32 pages. The main changes are: a) Banach lattice-valued functions
are considered. It is assumed that the Banach lattices have the
Hardy--Littlewood property. b) The unweighted norm inequality is
characterized by an endpoint testing condition and some corollaries of this
characterization are stated. c) Some questions about the borderline of the
vector-valued testing conditions are pose
Comment on "Motion of a helical vortex filament in superfluid 4He under the extrinsic form of the local induction approximation"
We comment on the paper by Van Gorder ["Motion of a helical vortex filament
in superfluid He under the extrinsic form of the local induction
approximation", Phys. Fluids 25, 085101 (2013)]. We point out that the flow of
the normal fluid component parallel to the vortex will often lead into the
Donnelly-Glaberson instability, which will cause the amplification of the
Kelvin wave. We explain why the comparison to local nonlinear equation is
unreasonable, and remark that neglecting the motion in the -direction is not
reasonable for a Kelvin wave with an arbitrary wave length and amplitude. The
correct equations in the general case are also derived
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