4,018 research outputs found
Suppression of the Pth(Ts) phenotype mediated by the overproduction of tRNA maintains moderate levels of the Pth(Ts) protein
<p><b>Copyright information:</b></p><p>Taken from "Excess of charged tRNA maintains low levels of peptidyl-tRNA hydrolase in (Ts) mutants at a non-permissive temperature"</p><p>Nucleic Acids Research 2006;34(5):1564-1570.</p><p>Published online 15 Mar 2006</p><p>PMCID:PMC1408313.</p><p>© The Author 2006. Published by Oxford University Press. All rights reserved</p> () Depicts the cellular growth of the (Ts) mutant strain AA7852 separately transformed with pVH124 (ΔU, ΔV), pVH125 (U, ΔV) or pVH119 (U, V) incubated at different temperatures. Isolated colonies of the independent transformants were streaked onto LB-Ap plates and incubated overnight at the indicated temperatures. () Presents the immunodetection of Pth(Ts) in the (Ts) mutant strain AA7852 separately transformed with pVH124, pVH125, pVH119, ptRNACCA (X, R, T, M) or pTH2 (W) and grown at 32°C prior to transfer at time = 0 min at 41 or 43°C. The concentration of Pth(Ts) protein was estimated by immunoblot analysis. The left lane shows purified wild-type Pth protein, which migrates slightly faster in SDS–PAGE than the Pth(Ts) variant (arrowed) ()
Emergence of oblique TS mode due to longitudinal wall oscillation in 2D channel flow
Stabilizing effects of wall oscillation on two dimensional (2D) Tollmein-Schlichting (TS) waves and oblique TS waves developing in 2D channel flow are numerically investigated using the Floquet method. It was shown from the previous study[1] that the wall oscillation mostly has stabilizing effect and then TS mode is occasionally more stable than the oblique mode. In the present study the characteristics of the stability are investigated in detail. Then it is cleared that the exchange of the most unstable mode form the 2D TS to the oblique TS can occur at a certain value of Reynolds number
A TS uszályhíd kifejlesztése és alkalmazása
The essay focuses on the history of floating bridges and their special situation in Hungary. It produces the main elements and building procedures of the TS barge bridge. The author writes an appreciation of the TS barge bridge designers.The essay focuses on the history of floating bridges and their special situation in Hungary. It produces the main elements and building procedures of the TS barge bridge. The author writes an appreciation of the TS barge bridge designers
The new CEN/TS 19100: Design of glass structures
Since the beginning of 2021, CEN/TS 19100 Design of Glass Structures has been available in its first three parts. The fourth part is expected soon. This Technical Specification of the European standards organisation CEN is as a pre-standard of a corresponding future Eurocode. These documents constitute the first ever comprehensive design code for the entire structural glass engineering field on the European market for the first time. In addition to a clear outline, the Technical Specification has been drafted to be compatible with EN 1990 “Basis of Design” and to address glass-specific design matters, particularly related to robustness and redundancy. Although the standard still has the status of a CEN/TS, thereby allowing the European nations the option of whether to introduce it, either in full or in parts, it already contains national openings through which the European countries can adapt the design results to their own safety level by National Determined Parameters (NDPs). Such an approach already anticipates the future Eurocode, which is expected to be published as EN 19100—Design of Glass Structures. This article provides some context on the history and concept behind the new documents and gives an overview of the design rules and the corresponding technical background of the different parts of CEN/TS 19100.Applied MechanicsArchitectural Technolog
A comparative study on the process efficiencies and microbial community structures of six full-scale wet and semi-dry anaerobic digesters treating food wastes
The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of different types of food wastes on the process efficiencyand microbial community structures in full-scale anaerobic digesters and to identify parameters that affect thesecriteria. Six full-scale anaerobic digesters were investigated; three were operated under “wet” condition (totalsolids TS ≤10%), and three were run under “semi-dry” condition (10% ≤TS ≤20%). Removal efficiency ofvolatile solids was much higher in the wet digesters (75.2 ± 3.8%) than in the semi-dry digesters(42.6 ± 5.5%). The bacterial and archaeal communities were distinctly characterized by familiesPorphyromonadaceae, Sphingobacteriaceae, Syntrophomonadaceae, and Methanobacteriaceae in the wet digesters;and of Clostridiaceae, Patulibacteraceae, Pseudonocardiaceae, Lachnospiraceae, Rikenellaceae, andMethanomicrobiaceae in the semi-dry digesters. The discriminant parameters identified were TS content ofinfluent, concentration of total ammonia nitrogen and the ratio of soluble chemical oxygen demand (COD) toCOD in the digester.The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of different types of food wastes on the process efficiencyand microbial community structures in full-scale anaerobic digesters and to identify parameters that affect thesecriteria. Six full-scale anaerobic digesters were investigated; three were operated under “wet” condition (totalsolids TS ≤10%), and three were run under “semi-dry” condition (10% ≤TS ≤20%). Removal efficiency ofvolatile solids was much higher in the wet digesters (75.2 ± 3.8%) than in the semi-dry digesters(42.6 ± 5.5%). The bacterial and archaeal communities were distinctly characterized by familiesPorphyromonadaceae, Sphingobacteriaceae, Syntrophomonadaceae, and Methanobacteriaceae in the wet digesters;and of Clostridiaceae, Patulibacteraceae, Pseudonocardiaceae, Lachnospiraceae, Rikenellaceae, andMethanomicrobiaceae in the semi-dry digesters. The discriminant parameters identified were TS content ofinfluent, concentration of total ammonia nitrogen and the ratio of soluble chemical oxygen demand (COD) toCOD in the digester.1
A dual enhancer-silencer element, DES-K16, in mouse spermatocyte-derived GC-2spd(ts) cells
The multifunctionality of genome is suggested at some loci in different species but not well understood. Here we identified a DES-K16 region in an intron of the Kctd16 gene as the chromatin highly marked with epigenetic modifications of both enhancers (H3K4me1 and H3K27ac) and silencers (H3K27me3) in mouse spermatocytes. In vitro reporter gene assay demonstrated that DES-K16 exhibited significant enhancer activity in spermatocyte-derived GC-2spd(ts) and hepatic tumor-derived Hepa1-6 cells, and a deletion of this sequence in GC-2spd(ts) cells resulted in a decrease and increase of Yipf5 and Kctd16 expression, respectively. This was consistent with increased and decreased expression of Yipf5 and Kctd16, respectively, in primary spermatocytes during testis development. While known dual enhancer silencers exert each activity in different tissues, our data suggest that DES-K16 functions as both enhancer and silencer in a single cell type, GC-2spd(ts) cells. This is the first report on a dual enhancer-silencer element which activates and suppresses gene expression in a single cell type. (C) 2020 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved
Different Spatiotemporal Distribution of Argentine Short-Finned Squid (Illex argentinus) in the Southwest Atlantic during High-Abundance Year and Its Relationship to Sea W ater Temperature Changes
p53 and its homologues, p63 and p73, induce a replicative senescence through inactivation of NF-Y transcription factor
Recent studies have identified two p53 homologues, p63 and p73. They activate p53-responsive promoters and induce apoptosis when overexpressed in certain human tumors. Here, we report that p63, like p53 and p73, induces replicative senescence when expressed in a tetracycline-regulated manner in EJ cells lacking a functional p53. In addition to transcription activation of p53-responsive genes, we found that p63 and p73 repress transcription of the cdk1 and cyclin B genes, both of which are irreversibly repressed in senescent human fibroblast. In transient transfection assay, p63 and p73 repress the cdk1 promoter regardless of the presence of a dominant negative mutant form of p53. Furthermore, we found that DNA binding activity of NF-Y transcription factor, which is essential for transcription of the cdk1 and cyclin B genes and inactivated in senescent fibroblast, is significantly decreased by expression of either of p53, p63, or p73. Since NF-Y binds to many promoters besides the cdk1 and cyclin B promoters, inactivation of NF-Y by p53 family genes may be a general mechanism for transcription repression in replicative senescence
Development of EMT/TS Co-simulation Using PowerFactory and PSS/E
As the scale and complexity of power systems increase, simulating them in efficient and accurate ways continues tobe a challenge in power systems engineering. Electromagnetic Transient (EMT) and Transient Stability (TS) simulation are the two main dynamic power system simulation methods. To simulate large and complex power systems in sufficient detail without sacrificing execution time, one of the idea is to perform a co-simulation that couples EMT and TS simulator. Although several attempts have been made to couple both simulator, only on rare occasions do these hybrid EMT-TS simulators couple two or more industry-adopted simulation tools.The objective of this thesis is to to develop and study the benefits and limitations of the Electromagnetic Transient – Transient Stability co-simulation based on PowerFactory and PSS/E, both of which are among the most extensively used simulation tools in industry and academia alike. With regards to the objective, the EMT-TS co-simulation using PowerFactory and PSS/E has been developed. Then, several tests are performed to evaluate the function of each composing part of the EMT-TS co-simulation, and to test the integration between all its component. Next, The developed co-simulation is applied to study cases and the results are compared to a monolithic EMT simulation to evaluate its accuracy and execution time. Furthermore, the effect of TS and EMT time step to the accuracy and execution time of EMT-TS co-simulation have also been investigated.The study case results show that the developed EMT-TS co-simulation has not been beneficial yet in terms of accuracy and execution time. Although the active power result shows a similar tendency with the monolithic EMT result, the difference between both are visible. The difference between both are more prominent in the reactive power result. The total execution time of the developed co-simulation in the study cases are in the range of 23-24 minutes, significantly larger than the total execution time obtained from the monolithic EMT simulation which is around of 12s. Also, it is found that reducing the TS time step from 0.02 s to 0.01 s slightly increases the total simulation time from 23 to 26 minutes. However, it does not contribute a significant improvement on the accuracy of the developed EMT-TS co-simulation. The result obtained from reducing the EMT time step to is the same with the result obtained using EMT time step. Moreover, the reduction of the EMT time step significantly increases the total simulation time from 23 to 42 minutes. The developed co-simulation still has a lot of room for improvement and further developments in this topic might increase its performance.Electrical Engineering | Sustainable Energy Technolog
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