1,770 research outputs found

    Invariant tori and Lagrange stability of pendulum-type equations

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    AbstractIn this paper we prove that the pendulum-type equation x″ + g(t, x) = 0 possesses infinitely many invariant tori whenever g(t, x) has zero mean value on the torus T2, where g(t, x) belongs to C∞(T2). This yields the boundedness for solutions of the considered pendulum-type equation and thus leads to an answer to J. Moser's boundedness problem (1973, Ann. of Math. Stud. 77)

    The charged and the spin-excitation gaps in the double-exchange model: a rigorous result

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    We extend a previous result of ours [G.S. Tian, Phys. Rev. B58 (1998) 7612] on the charged gap and the spin-excitation gap of the half-filled Kondo lattice model to the double-exchange model. In our original approach, this model cannot be dealt with since its localized spins have a large spin number S = 3/2. By following a construction argument due to Zener and rewriting the double-exchange Hamiltonian, we are able to overcome this difficulty and re-establish the same relation for this model.http://gateway.webofknowledge.com/gateway/Gateway.cgi?GWVersion=2&SrcApp=PARTNER_APP&SrcAuth=LinksAMR&KeyUT=WOS:000088659700004&DestLinkType=FullRecord&DestApp=ALL_WOS&UsrCustomerID=8e1609b174ce4e31116a60747a720701Physics, MultidisciplinarySCI(E)中国科学引文数据库(CSCD)3ARTICLE121-303

    A 2-watt balanced power amplifier MMIC for Ku-band satellite communications

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    A Ku-band power amplifier MMIC has been developed using 0.25-mum GaAs pHEMT technology. To achieve small chip size and simple drain-bias connection, a bus-bar power combiner is used. Also, balanced-power amplifier topology is used to obtain good input/ output return losses. The small-signal gain is about 15 dB and the gain variation is less than 1 dB from 12 to 17 GHz. Good input/output return losses are achieved at less than -15 dB due to the balanced topology. P-IdB of 32.6 dBm and PAE of 23.5% are achieved at 14 GHz. The effective chip area is 4.2 X 3.2 mm. Because the power amplifier is implemented using the balanced topology with the bus-bar power combiner, compact size, high output power, and good input/output return losses can be achieved simultaneously. (C) 2004 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.The author would like to thank Jeong-Ho Lee, Chung-Hwan Kim, and Jae-Jin Lee at Teltron for their helpful discussions and encouragement. This work was supported by KOSEF under the ERC program through the MINT research center at Dongguk University

    Comparison of putative genes involved in important plant growth promoting traits of <i>Serratia marcescens</i> LVF3R, <i>Serratia</i> sp. S119<sup>R</sup> and <i>Serratia marcescens</i> UENF-22GI.

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    Table was modified from Ludueña et al., 2017 and Matteoli et al., 2018. In purple: Potential plant growth promoting gene products encoded by the genome of LVF3R. References: Ludueña LM, Anzuay MS, Angelini JG, McIntosh M, Becker A, Rupp O, et al. Strain Serratia sp. S119: A potential biofertilizer for peanut and maize and a model bacterium to study phosphate solubilization mechanisms. Appl Soil Ecol. 2017;126:107–12. Matteoli FP, Passarelli-Araujo H, Reis RJA, da Rocha LO, de Souza EM, Aravind L, et al. Genome sequencing and assessment of plant growth-promoting properties of a Serratia marcescens strain isolated from vermicompost. BMC Genomics. 2018;19:750. (XLSX)</p

    Flexicurity - Useful Oxymoron or Genuine Class Compromise?

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    Author has checked copyrightDG 16/11/12Names JG 2012-11-1

    Gesetzliche Mindestlöhne in Irland

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    Author has checked copyrightDG 16/11/12Names JG 2012-11-1

    Bürgerrechte

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    Author has checked copyrightDG 16/11/12Names JG 2012-11-1

    Europäisches Parlament

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    Author has checked copyrightDG 16/11/12Names JG 2012-11-1

    Yield determination in olive hedgerow orchards. II. Analysis of radiation and fruiting profiles

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    Profiles of fruit density, fruit size, and oil content were measured on 12 occasions in 7 olive orchards in Spain and 2 in Australia. Orchard structure varied widely. Height ranged from 2.0 to 5.5 m, row spacing from 3 to 6 m, and canopy width from 0.7 to 3m. Most orchards were oriented north–south (N–S) but one in Spain was oriented close to east–west (E–W)(208NE–SW). All orchards in Spain were cv. Arbequina, and in Australia they were cvv. Barnea and Picual. Analyses with a model of interception and transmission that estimated interception by individual sides of hedgerows revealed that fruit size and oil content were strongly related to intercepted radiation during the month before harvest across all orchards. Relationships were also evident between fruit density and interception but varied among orchards and years, indicating the importance of other environmental and probably physiological effects. In N–S orchards of cv. Arbequina, average fruit size and oil content increased linearly from 0.40 g (dry weight) to 0.72 g, and from 36 to 49% (of dry weight), as daily intercepted PAR increased from 6 to 25 mol/m2 (15–60% of horizontally incident radiation). The general principles of response extended to E–W orchards. There, it was shown that generally large fruit with high oil content on S sides was consistent with the plateau responses to radiation evident in the more extensive N–S data. On the N side, however, and accounting for transmission through the hedgerow, both fruit size and oil content were greater than in positions intercepting equivalent radiation inN–S orchards. Examples are provided of the utility of responses of fruit density, size, and oil content in establishing combinations of row height, row width, and row distance to improve or maintain productivity in some of the orchards included in the study
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