Search results for "Maxim"

showing 10 items of 1236 documents

Flood pattern changes in the rivers of the Baltic countries

2015

Estimation of both the frequency and variation of spring floods is a key issue for the assessment and management of flood risks. Changes in river floods in Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania have been investigated in few national studies. However, there are no studies of the changes of flood patterns by using a common methodology for the rivers of this region. In this study flood pattern changes in the rivers of the Baltic countries were estimated applying trend and frequency analysis for the periods of 1922–2010, 1922–1960, 1961–2010 and 1991–2010, i.e. for the whole spring flood data sets, periods before and after 1960 (this year was considered as the beginning of the remarkable climate change…

Hydrologytrendsgeographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryFloodplainFlood mythbusiness.industrymaximum dischargeClimate changeDistribution (economics)Environmental engineeringspring foodsprobability distributionsManagement Monitoring Policy and LawTA170-171rivers100-year floodEnvironmental monitoringSpring (hydrology)Period (geology)businessBaltic countriesNature and Landscape Conservationenvironmental monitoringJournal of Environmental Engineering and Landscape Management
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Social Influence Maximization in Hypergraphs

2021

This work deals with a generalization of the minimum Target Set Selection (TSS) problem, a key algorithmic question in information diffusion research due to its potential commercial value. Firstly proposed by Kempe et al., the TSS problem is based on a linear threshold diffusion model defined on an input graph with node thresholds, quantifying the hardness to influence each node. The goal is to find the smaller set of items that can influence the whole network according to the diffusion model defined. This study generalizes the TSS problem on networks characterized by many-to-many relationships modeled via hypergraphs. Specifically, we introduce a linear threshold diffusion process on such …

Hypergraphsocial networksSelection (relational algebra)Computer scienceGeneralizationScienceQC1-999hypergraphGeneral Physics and Astronomy02 engineering and technologyAstrophysicsArticlehigh-order networkSet (abstract data type)influence diffusion020204 information systems0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringDiscrete mathematicshigh-order networks; hypergraphs; influence diffusion; social networks; target set selectionPhysicsQMaximizationQB460-466high-order networkshypergraphstarget set selectionGraph (abstract data type)020201 artificial intelligence & image processingNode (circuits)Heuristics
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Hydrogen Supplied Wireless Charging System for Electric Vehicles

2020

The aim of this work is the experimental characterization of a Wireless Charging System based on IPT (Inductive Power Transfer) supplied by a PEMFC (Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel Cell) in order to verify the possibility of its installation in not electrified areas. A hydrogen-based supply system is designed and assembled with the purpose of having an EV (electrical vehicle) charging station not connected to the main power grid. An efficiency analysis of the wireless transmission system is carried out taking into account external parameters such as distance and misalignment between the transmitter coil and the receiver coil, verifying the integration potentialities of both IPT and fuel cell …

IPTHydrogenComputer sciencebusiness.industry020209 energy020208 electrical & electronic engineeringAutomotive industrychemistry.chemical_elementProton exchange membrane fuel cell02 engineering and technologySettore ING-IND/32 - Convertitori Macchine E Azionamenti Elettrici7. Clean energyAutomotive engineeringCharging stationchemistry0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringWirelessMaximum power transfer theoremFuel cellsFuel CellsWireless power transferPEMFCWireless Power Transferbusiness
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Structure and function of the vacuolar Ccc1/VIT1 family of iron transporters and its regulation in fungi

2020

Iron is an essential micronutrient for most living beings since it participates as a redox active cofactor in many biological processes including cellular respiration, lipid biosynthesis, DNA replication and repair, and ribosome biogenesis and recycling. However, when present in excess, iron can participate in Fenton reactions and generate reactive oxygen species that damage cells at the level of proteins, lipids and nucleic acids. Organisms have developed different molecular strategies to protect themselves against the harmful effects of high concentrations of iron. In the case of fungi and plants, detoxification mainly occurs by importing cytosolic iron into the vacuole through the Ccc1/V…

ISC Iron-sulfur lusterCS Consistency scoreCcc1Ribosome biogenesisVacuoleReview ArticleYRE Yap response elementsBiochemistryBiotecnologia0302 clinical medicineStructural BiologyCg Candida glabrata0303 health sciencesMAFFT Multiple Alignment using Fast Fourier TransformNRAMP Natural Resistance-Associated Macrophage ProteinbiologyVIT1ChemistryMBD Metal-binding domainPlantsComputer Science ApplicationsBiochemistry030220 oncology & carcinogenesisCRD Cysteine-rich domainEg Eucalyptus grandisIron detoxificationBiotechnologyCBC CCAAT-binding core complexlcsh:BiotechnologySaccharomyces cerevisiaeVTL Vacuolar iron transporter-likeBiophysicsVIT Vacuolar iron transporterbZIP basic leucine-zipper03 medical and health sciencesFongsLipid biosynthesislcsh:TP248.13-248.65GeneticsFe IronIron transportTranscription factor030304 developmental biologyComputingMethodologies_COMPUTERGRAPHICSBLOSUM BLOcks SUbstitution MatrixTMD Transmembrane domainML Maximum-likelihoodIron regulationDNA replicationFungibiology.organism_classificationYeastYeastMetabolic pathwayH HelixHap Heme activator proteinVacuoleROS Reactive oxygen speciesFerroComputational and Structural Biotechnology Journal
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Contactless power transfer application for devices identification

2019

This paper deals with the problem of non-contact power transfer systems to identify components based on infrared signatures reading. This approach enables the distinction of a larger number of different devices situated in a relatively small area, compared to RFID technology. Moreover, the presented infrared contactless identification is resilient to natural environmental infrared perturbations. The advantages of this approach are demonstrated in a simple use-case: continuously identifying low consumption chess pieces on a custom chessboard. This approach can be further instantiated for high consumption devices such as electrically charging small autonomous guided vehicles.

Identification (information)Computer sciencelcsh:TA1-2040Electronic engineeringMaximum power transfer theoremlcsh:Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General)MATEC Web of Conferences
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Raman spectroscopy of synthetic, geological and biological vaterite: a Raman spectroscopic study

2009

Raman spectroscopy was used to study vaterite samples of biological, geological and synthetic origin. The Raman band positions and the full width at half-maximum (FWHM) of the lattice modes and the internal modes of the carbonate ion of all specimens show no significant differences between vaterites of different origin. With increasing Mg concentrations, synthetic vaterite samples show increasing FWHM in the region of the lattice modes and the three ν1 bands, whereas no change in luminescence was detected. In contrast, in situ measurements of vaterite areas in freshwater cultured pearls (FWCPs) by laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (LA-ICP-MS) together with the Rama…

In situMagnesiumchemistry.chemical_elementFull width at half maximumCrystallographychemistry.chemical_compoundsymbols.namesakechemistryVateritesymbolsCarbonate IonCarbonateGeneral Materials ScienceLuminescenceRaman spectroscopySpectroscopyJournal of Raman Spectroscopy
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In vitro evaluation of poloxamer in situ forming gels for bedaquiline fumarate salt and pharmacokinetics following intramuscular injection in rats

2019

Graphical abstract

In situPO Propylene oxideIV IntravenousP338 Poloxamer 338lcsh:RS1-441Pharmaceutical Sciencechemistry.chemical_compoundn Sample sizeSD Standard deviationIM Intramuscularchemistry.chemical_classificationC0 Analyte plasma concentration at time zeroDoE Design of experimentsUV UltravioletPharmacology. TherapyK2.EDTA Potassium ethylenediaminetetraacetic acidLC–MS/MS Liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometryH&E Hematoxylin and eosintmax Sampling time to reach the maximum observed analyte plasma concentrationIn situ forming gelsCMC Critical micellar concentrationCmax Maximum observed analyte plasma concentrationIntramuscular injectionDN Dose normalizedGPT Gel point temperaturePLGA Poly-(DL-lactic-co-glycolic acid)TFA Trifluoroacetic acidCAN AcetonitrileATP Adenosine 5′ triphosphateSalt (chemistry)Polyethylene glycolPoloxamerArticlelcsh:Pharmacy and materia medicaPharmacokineticsIn vivoUHPLC Ultra-high performance liquid chromatographyPharmacokineticsAUClast Area under the analyte concentration versus time curve from time zero to the time of the last measurable (non-below quantification level) concentrationEO Ethylene oxideNMP N-methyl-2-pyrrolidoneComputingMethodologies_COMPUTERGRAPHICSAUC∞ Area under the analyte concentration vs time curve from time zero to infinite timeP407 Poloxamer 407In vitro releasePoloxamerCMT Critical micellar temperatureGel erosionIn vitrot1/2 Apparent terminal elimination half-lifechemistryMDR-TB Multi-drug resistant tuberculosisAUC80h Area under the analyte concentration versus time curve from time zero to 80 htlast Sampling time until the last measurable (non-below quantification level) analyte plasma concentrationMRM Multiple reaction monitoringNuclear chemistrySustained releaseInternational Journal of Pharmaceutics: X
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Defining level A IVIVC dissolution specifications based on individual in vitro dissolution profiles of a controlled release formulation.

2018

Regulatory guidelines recommend that, when a level A IVIVC is established, dissolution specification should be established using averaged data and the maximum difference between AUC and Cmax between the reference and test formulations cannot be greater than 20%. However, averaging data assumes a loss of information and may reflect a bias in the results. The objective of the current work is to present a new approach to establish dissolution specifications using a new methodology (individual approach) instead of average data (classical approach). Different scenarios were established based on the relationship between in vitro-in vivo dissolution rate coefficient using a level A IVIVC of a cont…

In vitro dissolutionCmaxPharmaceutical Science02 engineering and technologyBioequivalence021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology030226 pharmacology & pharmacyControlled releaseModels Biological03 medical and health sciencesDrug Liberation0302 clinical medicineIVIVCTherapeutic EquivalencyDelayed-Action PreparationsMaximum differenceRange (statistics)Computer Simulation0210 nano-technologyBiological systemDissolutionMonte Carlo MethodMathematicsTabletsEuropean journal of pharmaceutical sciences : official journal of the European Federation for Pharmaceutical Sciences
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Power loss analysis for single phase grid-connected PV inverters

2009

This paper presents a method for power loss analysis applied on single-phase grid-connected PV inverter. The often neglected current ripple effects are included in power device switching and conduction losses. The relationships amongst component losses, output inductance, switching frequency and dc-link voltage are investigated. It is shown that current ripple effect is important to power loss analysis due to varying irradiation. The closed form solutions of component losses are proposed and verified with SPICE simulation results.

InductanceEngineeringbusiness.industrySpiceRippleElectrical engineeringInverterInductorbusinessMaximum power point trackingVoltagePower (physics)INTELEC 2009 - 31st International Telecommunications Energy Conference
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Banking Competition, Collateral Constraints and Optimal Monetary Policy

2013

We analyze optimal monetary policy in a model with two distinct financial frictions. First, borrowing is subject to collateral constraints. Second, credit flows are intermediated by monopolistically competitive banks, thus giving rise to endogenous lending spreads. We show that, up to a second order approximation, welfare maximization is equivalent to stabilization of four goals: inflation, output gap, the consumption gap between constrained and unconstrained agents, and the distribution of the collateralizable asset between both groups. Following both financial and non-financial shocks, the optimal monetary policy commitment implies a short-run trade-off between stabilization goals. Such p…

InflationConsumption (economics)Economics and EconometricsCollateralmedia_common.quotation_subjectMonetary policyjel:E32Maximizationjel:E52Monetary economicsjel:G10jel:G21Competition (economics)Orders of approximationOutput gapAccountingEconomicsAsset (economics)banking competition lending spreads collateral constraints monetary policy linear-quadratic methodWelfareFinancemedia_commonSSRN Electronic Journal
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