6,076 research outputs found
Observations of creep in aluminum at elevated temperatures
Thesis (Sc. D.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Metallurgy, 1952.Vita.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 160-162).by Hsing-Chien Chang.Sc.D
Transient Response of an Antiplane Inclined Subsurface Crack Subjected to Dynamic Moving Loadings
Dynamic Fracture Analysis of an Inclined Subsurface Crack Subjected to Dynamic Moving Loadings
Arsenic phytotoxicity and accumulation in rice seedlings grown in arsenic-contaminated soils as influenced by the characteristics of organic matter amendments and soils
Organic matter (OM) application into soils is a common agricultural practice. Previous studies have shown that in arsenic (As)-contaminated paddy soils, OM has the potential to alter the behavior of As and affects the growth and As accumulation of rice plants. In this study, pot experiments were conducted to investigate the differences in the amounts of As released into soil solutions, its toxicity, and accumulation in rice seedlings caused by application of three different OM amendments [soybean meal (SB), sugarcane dreg compost (SC), and cattle-dung compost (CD)]. These OM amendments were each applied to three As-contaminated soils, Guandu (Gd), Pinchen (Pc), and Chengchung (Cf), which have different characteristics. The results indicate that after addition of two easily decomposable OMs (SB and SC), the As toxicity and concentrations increased in rice plants, especially in As-spiked Cf soils which had low As retention capacity. This was the result of elevated As concentration in soil solutions due to a decrease in soil redox potential and competition between dissolved organic carbon (DOC) and As for sorption sites, as well as the formation of As-DOC complexes. However, there were no significant effects on plant growth and As accumulation in rice seedlings after treatments with CD (not easily decomposable OM). Another important finding was that the amount of iron plaque on the surface of rice roots increased with OM amendments in the Gd soils rich in iron oxides and hydroxides, thus reducing the As uptake by rice plants. These results suggest that the characteristics of OM and soils should be considered when OM amendments are applied to As-contaminated soils
Simulation of Asynchronous Instruction Pipelines
This paper presents the ARAS simulator with which asynchronous instruction pipelines can be modelled, simulated and displayed. ARAS allows one to construct instruction pipelines by preparing various configuration files. Using these files and a number of benchmark programs, performance of the instruction pipelines can be obtained. The performance of asynchronous instruction pipelines can also be compared to synchronous case. Thus, one can decide the optimal design for instruction pipelines in asynchronous or synchronous cases and explore the design space of asynchronous instruction pipeline architectures. This research has been funded in part by ARPA Contract DABT-93-C0057 Simulation of Asynchronous Instruction Pipelines Chia-Hsing Chien Mark A. Franklin Washington University St. Louis, Missouri January 31, 1996 1 Introduction This paper presents ARAS, an Asynchronous RISC Architecture Simulator which allows for easy simulation of asynchronous instruction pipelines. The objectives ..
sj-pdf-1-aja-10.1177_15333175211038237 – Supplemental Material for Development of the Subjective Cognitive Decline Scale for Mandarin-Speaking Population
Supplemental Material, sj-pdf-1-aja-10.1177_15333175211038237 for Development of the Subjective Cognitive Decline Scale for Mandarin-Speaking Population by Hsing-Fang Tsai, Chi-Hsun Wu, Chih-Cheng Hsu, Chien-Liang Liu and Yen-Hsuan Hsu in American Journal of Alzheimer's Disease & Other Dementias</p
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