1,255 research outputs found
Discussion of “An Effective Approach for Solving Battle of Water Calibration Network Problem” by Z.Y. Wu and T.M. Walski
No full textDiscussion of “An Effective Approach for Solving Battle of Water Calibration Network Problem” by Z.Y. Wu and T.M. Walski
September 1, 2012, Vol. 138, No. 5, pp. 533-542. DOI: 10.1061/(ASCE)WR.1943-5452.000019
Transmission Electron Microscopy Study of the Infrared Brazed High-strength Titanium Alloy
No full textAn efficient genetic algorithm paradigm for discrete optimisation of pipeline networks
No full textZ.Y. Wu and A.R. Simpsonhttp://www.mssanz.org.au/MODSIM97/MODSIM97.ht
SCI citation analysis and impact factor prediction of JZUS-B in 2008
Full text linkWe analysis the SCI citation of Journal of Zhejiang University-SCIENCE B, predict its 2008 Impact Factor in the range of 0.737~0.915, and list the top-10 SCI cited articles
The Effect of Substrate Dissolution in Brazing CP-Ti and Ti-15-3 Using Clad Ti-15Cu-15Ni Filler
No full textCorydalis austroshaanxiensis sp. nov. (Papaveraceae), a neglected species from Shaanxi, China, and a revised circumscription for C. pseudoincisa C.Y. Wu, Z.Y. Su & Lidén
No full textCorydalis austroshaanxiensis, a new species of Corydalis sect. Incisae Fedde (Papaveraceae) from Shaanxi, China, is described. It is most similar to C. pseudoincisa C.Y. Wu, Z.Y. Su & Lidén, but differs in the outer petals retuse to emarginate, with dorsal crest (vs acuminate, rounded to shortly mucronate, without crest), lowermost pedicels that are conspicuously elongating and basally recurved in fruit (vs slightly elongating, straight, erect-spreading), sepals that are 3–4 × ca. 3 mm (vs 1.5–2 × ca. 1.5 mm), lower petals that usually have a linear reddish tint at base (vs without reddish tint), capsules that are narrowly to broadly elliptic to obovoid (vs linear to narrowly oblong), and by the racemes corymbose, forming a very dense cluster of upper fruits (vs racemes not corymbose-like, flower dense in anthesis, lax in fruit). The original materials, which were referred to C. pseudoincisa were mosaic, and the original descriptions and illustrations annotated as C. pseudoincisa only fit in part C. pseudoincisa. A revised circumscription for C. pseudoincisa was given in this study. We suggest the need for caution when identifying additional specimens as paratypes that differ from holotype in distinct characters.Funding provided by: National Natural Science Foundation of ChinaCrossref Funder Registry ID: http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/501100001809Award Number: 31170310After extensive field collections and the study of herbarium specimens, we confirm that these unusual plants represent a hitherto undescribed species
Astragalus wui M. Idrees & Z. Y. Zhang 2021, nom. nov.
No full textAstragalus wui M. Idrees & Z.Y. Zhang, nom. nov. Replaced name:— Astragalus sylvaticus Y.H. Wu (2015: 718), nom. illeg., non A. sylvaticus (Pall.) Willd. (1802: 1300). Type:— CHINA. Xinjiang: Yecheng Country, Sukepiya, in border forest, alt. 3000 m, 15 Aug. 1987, Exped. Qinghai-Tibet Wu Yuhu 1067 (holotype: QTPMB, not seen). Etymology:—The specific epithet honours Prof. Dr. Wu Yuhu (Northwest Institute of Plateau Biology, Chinese Academy of Science, Xining, China), author of the replaced name, who first described this new species.Published as part of Idrees, Muhammad & Zhang, Zhiyong, 2021, Astragalus wui, a new replacement name for A. sylvaticus Y. H. Wu (Galegeae, Papilionoideae, Fabaceae), pp. 210-211 in Phytotaxa 524 (3) on page 210, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.524.3.6, http://zenodo.org/record/564936
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