681 research outputs found
Terrestrial cosmogenic nuclides 10Be and 26Al from the lower section of the Colorado River
No full textWe collected six samples of exposed streambed sand (250-850 μm) from the lower section of the Colorado River, along a ~450km distance starting south of Hoover Dam and ending near Yuma (see exact locations in data table). All samples collected were prepared at the Cosmogenic Laboratory, Institute of Earth Sciences, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, following standard procedures (Bierman & Caffee, 2001 (doi:10.2475/ajs.301.4-5.326); Kohl & Nishiizumi, 1992 (doi:10.1016/0016-7037(92)90401-4)). Be and Al isotopic ratios were measured at the accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) facility (ASTER) at CEREGE, Aix-en-Provence, France, and normalized to accepted AMS standards
Aster alpinus (Alpine Aster) : Alpine Aster
No full textClass: Dicotyledoneae
Family: Asteraceae
Genus: Aster
Species: alpinu
Aster ericoides (White Prairie Aster) : White Prairie Aster
No full textClass: Dicotyledoneae
Family: Asteraceae
Genus: Aster
Species: ericoide
Burn Team Member Watching the Golden Aster Scrub Controlled Fire, Gibsonton, Florida
No full textA member of the Environmental Lands Acquisition and Protection Program (ELAPP) burn team watching a fire closely at the Golden Aster Scrub. The Golden Aster scrub is approximately 1,236 acres located west of Interstate 75 and north of Big Bend Road.https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/elapp/1605/thumbnail.jp
Aster Carolinus, Nerio et Oleandro
No full text1. Nome scientifico: Aster sp.
(Asteraceae, Compositae)
Nome attuale: Astro
2. Nome scientifico: Nerium oleander L.
(Apocynaceae)
Nome attuale: Oleandr
Determination of the age of carbonate rocks by the cosmogenic chlorine-36 in the valleys of Miętusia and Mała Łąka
Get PDFEvidence for a Constant Slip Rate Over the Last ~40 ka Along the Mt. Morrone Fault System in Central Apennines
No full textLocated in the easternmost portion of the Central Apennines, the Mt. Morrone normal fault system is one of the highest seismic hazards in Italy. Previous geological and geomorphological observations revealed the presence of a ∼22 km‐long NW‐SE right‐lateral en echelon fault system made of two parallel faults affecting Quaternary deposits. Our analysis focused on the westernmost fault, which bounds the Sulmona Basin. Cumulative offsets were identified and quantified using high‐resolution Digital Elevation Models derived from LiDAR, Satellite Pleiades images, and drone acquisition at the three sites. Morphological markers displaced from a few to tens of meters were dated using 36Cl exposure dating. The results would be suggesting a fault slip rate of 0.2–0.4 mm/a. The deformed markers that dated at 36–44 ka consist of alluvial terraces emplaced by the main streams flowing down from Mt. Morrone to the Sulmona Basin, subsequently incised,
and preserved when the fluvial base level dropped because of the former Sulmona lake fluctuations. The yielded ages for these markers fit well with the last major aggradational event associated with the 35–40 ka Heinrich event described and dated to other fluvial basins in the Apennines. Furthermore, the estimated rate agrees with the values obtained in previous studies over shorter and longer periods (10^5-10^6 years) and within similar
uncertainties. This might then suggest that the period recovered by this study encompasses the entire seismic cycle
External Analysis of factors affecting Aster Pharmacy in India.docx
No full textExternal Analysis Affecting Aster Pharmacy In India(This is an academic research paper, subjected to copyright)Owner/Author and Creator: Nidhi Mistry</div
Internal Analysis of factors affecting Aster Pharmacy in India.docx
No full textInternal Analysis of Factors Affecting Aster Pharmacy In India(This is an academic research paper, subjected to copyright)Owner/Author and Creator: Nidhi Mistry</div
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The Suffixes -aster, -ignus, etc., in Nouns of Relationship
Get PDFIn an article on the Interchange of suffixes -aster, -ignus and -icus (Mod. Lang. Notes, 1909, 241-3), Mr. S. G. Patterson sustains that, in words of step-relationship, in addition to the endings -aster and -ignus (of Lat. privignus), the termination -icus (of Lat. vitricus) survives, not only in Sard. bidrigu, etc. and Rum. vitrigu, etc., but also in O. Fr. serorge, etc. (Godefroy) and in Neapol. matreye and patreye. After considering the diffusion of -aster and -ignus, the author summarizes: “Enough examples have been given to show the constant interchange of -ignus and -aster in these words of quasi-kinship… in several dialects the same stem is found compounded indifferently with either suffix (cf. Venet.)." He doubtless means rather alternation than interchange; for no real interchange is demonstrated: the diffusion of Ven. pareastro is not precisely the same as that of paregno; Boerio limits the first to Chioggia
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