Search results for "ogas"

showing 10 items of 902 documents

Storing energy crops for methane production: Effects of solids content and biological additive

2007

The effect of storage on chemical characteristics and CH4 yield (taking into account loss of VS during storage) of a mixture of grasses and ryegrass, ensiled as such (low solids content) and after drying (medium and high solids) with and without biological additive, were studied in field and laboratory trials. Up to 87% and 98% of CH4 yield was preserved with low solids grass (initial TS 15.6%) and high solids ryegrass (initial TS 30.4%), respectively, after storage for 6months, while under suboptimal conditions at most 37% and 52% of CH4 yield were lost. Loss in CH4 yield was mainly due to VS loss, presumably caused by secondary fermentation as also suggested by increasing pH during storag…

Crops AgriculturalEnvironmental EngineeringRenewable Energy Sustainability and the EnvironmentChemistryBioengineeringGeneral MedicineEnergy storageEnergy cropAnaerobic digestionAnimal scienceAgronomyBiogasBioenergyBiofuelYield (chemistry)FermentationMethaneWaste Management and DisposalBioresource Technology
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Biogas from energy crops--optimal pre-treatments and storage, co-digestion and energy balance in boreal conditions.

2008

The objective of this research was to evaluate the biogas production from crops in boreal conditions, focusing on the optimal pre-treatment and storage methods, co-digestion and energy balance of farm-scale crop based biogas plants. Alkaline treatments offered some potential for improving the methane yield from grass and sugar beet tops. The results show that the CH4 yield of energy crops can be maintained by appropriate ensiling conditions for even after 11 months in ambient conditions. The CH4 yield was best preserved with wet grass mixture without additives. Co-digestion of manure and crops was shown to be feasible with feedstock volatile solids (VS) containing up to 40% of crops. The hi…

Crops AgriculturalEnvironmental EngineeringSilageBioelectric Energy SourcesEnergy balanceRaw materialStrawManureEnergy cropAgronomyBiogasEnvironmental scienceGasesCow dungWater Science and TechnologyWater science and technology : a journal of the International Association on Water Pollution Research
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Hydrolysis and microbial community analyses in two-stage anaerobic digestion of energy crops

2007

Aims: The roles of the diverse populations of micro-organisms responsible for biodegradation of organic matter to form methane and carbon dioxide are rudimentarily understood. To expand the knowledge on links between microbial communities and the rate limiting, hydrolytic stage of two-stage biogas production from energy crops, this study was performed. Methods and Results: The process performance. and microbial communities (as determined by fluorescence in situ hybridization) in two separate two-stage batch digestions of sugar beets and grass/clover were studied. The microbial populations developed in the hydrolytic stage of anaerobic digestion of beets and grass/clover showed very few simi…

Crops AgriculturalFirmicutesSilagePopulationBiologyApplied Microbiology and BiotechnologyBiogasProteobacteriaBotanyLoliumOrganic matterAnaerobiosisBiomassFood scienceeducationIn Situ Hybridization FluorescenceClostridiumchemistry.chemical_classificationSilageeducation.field_of_studyBacteriaHydrolysisfood and beveragesGeneral MedicineCarbon DioxideHydrogen-Ion ConcentrationFatty Acids Volatilebiology.organism_classificationActinobacteriaOxygenAnaerobic digestionBiodegradation EnvironmentalMicrobial population biologychemistryTrifoliumBeta vulgarisDigestionMethaneBiotechnologyJournal of Applied Microbiology
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Two-Stage Anaerobic Digestion of Energy Crops: Methane Production, Nitrogen Mineralisation and Heavy Metal Mobilisation

2006

Energy crops (willow, sugar beet and grass silage) were digested in pilot scale two-stage anaerobic digesters. The specific methane yields obtained were 0.16, 0.38 and 0.39 m3 kg(-1) added volatile solids (VSadded) for willow, sugar beet and grass, respectively, corresponding to yearly gross energy yields of 15, 53 and 26 megawatt-hours (MWh) per hectare. With grass and sugar beets as substrate, 84-85% of the harvestable methane was obtained within 30 days. In pilot scale two-stage digestion of willow and sugar beet, 56 and 85% of the laboratory scale methane yields were obtained, but digestion of grass in two-stage reactors yielded 5% more methane than digestion in laboratory scale complet…

Crops AgriculturalNitrogenSilageBioreactorsDigestion (alchemy)Waste ManagementBiogasMetals HeavyLoliumEnvironmental ChemistryAnaerobiosisLeachateSugarWaste Management and DisposalWater Science and TechnologybiologyChemistryfungifood and beveragesSalixGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationEnergy cropAnaerobic digestionBiodegradation EnvironmentalAgronomyTrifoliumSugar beetBeta vulgarisMethaneWater Pollutants ChemicalEnvironmental Technology
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Paraísos artificiales. La imagen drogada en la pintura europea del entresiglos XIX-XX

2015

Paraísos artificiales. La imagen drogada en la pintura europea del entresiglos XIX-XX. La presente investigación recopila y analiza la imagen pictórica drogada en el entresiglos XIX-XX europeo, prestando especial atención al caso español, desde la exposición descriptiva; un trabajo elaborado con voluntad de catálogo. Las conclusiones teóricas dan cuenta no sólo de que el leitmotiv tóxico puede convertirse en una temática cambiosecular en sí misma, también pone de manifiesto como el uso y abuso de narcóticos, estimulantes y drogas visionarias conforma el imaginario europeo, una iconografía que continua vigente en la segunda década del siglo XXI. A finales del siglo XIX y principios del XX el…

Crítica de arteEstética:PSICOLOGÍA::Psicofarmacología ::Efecto de las drogas [UNESCO]UNESCO::CIENCIAS DE LAS ARTES Y LAS LETRAS::Teoría análisis y crítica de las Bellas Artes::PinturaPintura finales del siglo XIX y principios del XXDrogasUNESCO::PSICOLOGÍA::Psicofarmacología ::Efecto de las drogas:CIENCIAS DE LAS ARTES Y LAS LETRAS::Teoría análisis y crítica de las Bellas Artes::Pintura [UNESCO]
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Adolescentes y drogas : su relación con la delincuencia

2016

Esta investigación describe la relación con las drogas en una muestra de 286 Adolescentes en Conflicto con la Ley de la ciudad de Valencia (España). Tiene por objeto analizar la relación entre trayectoria delictiva y consumo de drogas. Los resultados informan que, a mayor incidencia delictiva, mayor dependencia. En cuanto a patrones de consumo por tipo de sustancia, el cannabis se asocia a trayectorias delictivas iniciales, y la cocaína, a trayectorias consolidadas. El consumo se produce en escenarios habituales diurnos y se extiende a otros de ocio nocturno, y particularmente forma parte de la trayectoria consolidada en la vida cotidiana de los adolescentes en conflicto con la ley. This st…

Cultural StudiesHistorySociology and Political Sciencedrugs use030508 substance abuseconsumo de drogasDelinqüènciajuvenile delinquency (Thesaurus); drugs useAdolescentslcsh:Social SciencesGender Studies03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)riesgos030212 general & internal medicinelcsh:Social sciences (General)trayectorias delictivastrajetórias delitivasGeneral Social Sciencesriscosrisks (Author’s Keywords).lcsh:Hcriminal careerslcsh:H1-99Drogues0305 other medical sciencerisks
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Nuclear and Cytoplasmic Soluble Proteins Extraction from a Small Quantity of Drosophila’s Whole Larvae and Tissues

2015

The identification and study of protein’s function in several model organisms is carried out using both nuclear and cytoplasmic extracts. For a long time, Drosophila’s embryos have represented the main source for protein extractions, although in the last year, the importance of collecting proteins extracts also from larval tissues has also been understood. Here we report a very simple protocol, improved by a previously developed method, to produce in a single extraction both highly stable nuclear and cytoplasmic protein extracts from a small quantity of whole Drosophila’s larvae or tissues, suitable for biochemical analyses like co-immunoprecipitation.

Cytoplasmanimal structuresved/biology.organism_classification_rank.speciesBiologyCell FractionationCatalysislcsh:ChemistryInorganic ChemistryCytoplasmic proteinBotanyTechnical NoteAnimalsDrosophila ProteinsPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryModel organismlcsh:QH301-705.5Molecular BiologyDrosophilaSpectroscopyCell NucleusLarvaved/biologyOrganic ChemistryExtraction (chemistry)fungiproteins extractionEmbryoGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationhnRNPsComputer Science ApplicationsDrosophila melanogasterlcsh:Biology (General)lcsh:QD1-999BiochemistryCytoplasmLarvaDrosophilaFunction (biology)International Journal of Molecular Sciences
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A cluster of cuticle protein genes of Drosophila melanogaster at 65A: sequence, structure and evolution

1997

0016-6731 (Print) Journal Article Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't Research Support, U.S. Gov't, Non-P.H.S.; A 36-kb genomic DNA segment of the Drosophila melanogaster genome containing 12 clustered cuticle genes has been mapped and partially sequenced. The cluster maps at 65A 5-6 on the left arm of the third chromosome, in agreement with the previously determined location of a putative cluster encompassing the genes for the third instar larval cuticle proteins LCP5, LCP6 and LCP8. This cluster is the largest cuticle gene cluster discovered to date and shows a number of surprising features that explain in part the genetic complexity of the LCP5, LCP6 and LCP8 loci. The genes encoding LCP5 a…

DNA ComplementaryEvolutionMolecular Sequence DataGene DosageSequence HomologyArthropod cuticleInvestigationsGenomeEvolution MolecularSequence Homology Nucleic AcidComplementaryGene clusterGeneticsAnimalsDrosophila melanogaster/*geneticsGene conversionGeneCuticle (hair)GeneticsGenomebiologyNucleic AcidBase SequenceIntronMolecularDNAbiology.organism_classificationInsect Proteins/*geneticsDrosophila melanogasterMultigene FamilyInsect ProteinsDrosophila melanogaster
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Identification of a novel Drosophila melanogaster gene, angel, a member of a nested gene cluster at locus 59F4,5.

1996

The identification of a novel Drosophila melanogaster gene, angel, is presented in this study. angel is located on the right arm of the second chromosome at locus 59F5, close to the nested genes l(2)tid, l(2)not, l(2)rot and l(2)dtl. We describe the genetic and molecular localization of angel and present its temporal expression in the wild-type. The deduced amino acid sequence of the ANG39 protein is characterized by a nuclear localization signal. Furthermore, the central part of the predicted ANG39 protein shows significant homology to the C-terminal portion of the yeast transcriptional effector CCR4.

DNA ComplementarySaccharomyces cerevisiae ProteinsMolecular Sequence DataRestriction MappingBiophysicsLocus (genetics)Genes InsectBiochemistryHomology (biology)ChromosomesFungal ProteinsRibonucleasesStructural BiologyGeneticsAnimalsDrosophila ProteinsAmino Acid SequenceCloning MolecularGenePeptide sequenceGeneticsbiologyBase SequenceEffectorChromosome MappingGene Expression Regulation Developmentalbiology.organism_classificationBlotting NorthernNested geneDrosophila melanogasterMultigene FamilyInsect ProteinsDrosophila melanogasterSequence AlignmentNuclear localization sequenceTranscription FactorsBiochimica et biophysica acta
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Tumor suppression inDrosophila is causally related to the function of thelethal(2)tumorous imaginal discs gene, adnaJ homolog

1995

The Drosophila melanogaster tumor suppressor gene lethal(2)tumorous imaginal discs (l(2)tid) causes in homozygotes malignant growth of cells of the imaginal discs and the death of the mutant larvae at the time of puparium formation. We describe the molecular cloning of the l(2)tid+ gene and its temporal expression pattern in the wild-type and mutant alleles. Germ line rescue of the tumor phenotype was achieved with a 7.0 kb Hindlll-fragment derived from the polytene chromosome band 59F5. The l(2)tid+ gene spans approximately 2.5 kb of genomic DNA. The protein coding region, 1,696 bps long, is divided by an intron into two exons. The predicted Tid56 protein contains 518 amino acids and posse…

DNA ComplementarySaccharomyces cerevisiae ProteinsTumor suppressor geneMolecular Sequence DataMutantGenes InsectSaccharomyces cerevisiaeAnimals Genetically ModifiedFungal ProteinsMitochondrial ProteinsSpecies SpecificityEscherichia coliGeneticsAnimalsDrosophila ProteinsHumansGenes Tumor SuppressorAmino Acid SequenceCloning MolecularGeneAllelesHeat-Shock ProteinsPolytene chromosome bandBase SequenceSequence Homology Amino AcidbiologyEscherichia coli ProteinsPupaChromosome MappingExonsNeoplasms ExperimentalCell BiologyHSP40 Heat-Shock Proteinsbiology.organism_classificationMolecular biologyImaginal discDrosophila melanogasterLarvaDNAJA2Drosophila melanogasterSequence AlignmentDrosophila ProteinDevelopmental BiologyDevelopmental Genetics
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