67 results on '"Wang, Yi-Bo"'
Search Results
2. Unveiling the Occurrence and Non-Negligible Role of Amino Sugars in Waste Activated Sludge Fermentation by an Enriched Chitin-Degradation Consortium.
- Author
-
Wang, Shuai, Zhu, Xiao-Mei, Hong, Si-Di, Zheng, Si-Jie, Wang, Yi-Bo, Huang, Xing-Chen, Tian, Ye-Chao, Li, Wen-Tao, Lu, Yong-Ze, Wu, Jianrong, Zeng, Raymond Jianxiong, Dai, Kun, and Zhang, Fang
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Discovery of RORγ Allosteric Fluorescent Probes and Their Application: Fluorescence Polarization, Screening, and Bioimaging
- Author
-
Yu, Yan-Cheng, Tong, Zhen-Jiang, Liang, Xiao-Ting, Wu, Jia-Zhen, Xu, Yu-Jing, Wang, Jing-Jing, Zhang, Meng-Yuan, Wei, Tian-Hua, Yang, Jin, Wang, Yi-Bo, Wang, Qing-Xin, Li, Qing-Qing, Wang, Zixuan, Leng, XueJiao, Ding, Ning, Xue, Xin, Sun, Shan-Liang, Li, Nian-Guang, and Wang, Xiao-Long
- Abstract
Retinoic acid receptor-related orphan receptor γ (RORγ) acts as a crucial transcription factor in Th17 cells and is involved in diverse autoimmune disorders. RORγ allosteric inhibitors have gained significant research focus as a novel strategy to inhibit RORγ transcriptional activity. Leveraging the high affinity and selectivity of RORγ allosteric inhibitor MRL-871(1), this study presents the design, synthesis, and characterization of 11 allosteric fluorescent probes. Utilizing the preferred probe 12h, we established an efficient and cost-effective fluorescence polarization-based affinity assay for screening RORγ allosteric binders. By employing virtual screening in conjunction with this assay, 10 novel RORγ allosteric inhibitors were identified. The initial SAR studies focusing on the hit compound G381-0087are also presented. The encouraging outcomes indicate that probe 12hpossesses the potential to function as a powerful tool in facilitating the exploration of RORγ allosteric inhibitors and furthering understanding of RORγ function.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Unveiling the Occurrence and Non-Negligible Role of Amino Sugars in Waste Activated Sludge Fermentation by an Enriched Chitin-Degradation Consortium
- Author
-
Wang, Shuai, Zhu, Xiao-Mei, Hong, Si-Di, Zheng, Si-Jie, Wang, Yi-Bo, Huang, Xing-Chen, Tian, Ye-Chao, Li, Wen-Tao, Lu, Yong-Ze, Wu, Jianrong, Zeng, Raymond Jianxiong, Dai, Kun, and Zhang, Fang
- Abstract
Polysaccharides in extracellular polymeric substances (EPS) can form a hybrid matrix network with proteins, impeding waste-activated sludge (WAS) fermentation. Amino sugars, such as N-acetyl-d-glucosamine (GlcNAc) polymers and sialic acid, are the non-negligible components in the EPS of aerobic granules or biofilm. However, the occurrence of amino sugars in WAS and their degradation remains unclear. Thus, amino sugars (∼6.0%) in WAS were revealed, and the genera of Lactococcusand Zoogloeawere identified for the first time. Chitin was used as the substrate to enrich a chitin-degrading consortium (CDC). The COD balances for methane production ranged from 83.3 and 95.1%. Chitin was gradually converted to oligosaccharides and GlcNAc after dosing with the extracellular enzyme. After doing enriched CDC in WAS, the final methane production markedly increased to 60.4 ± 0.6 mL, reflecting an increase of ∼62%. Four model substrates of amino sugars (GlcNAc and sialic acid) and polysaccharides (cellulose and dextran) could be used by CDC. Treponema(34.3%) was identified as the core bacterium via excreting chitinases (EC 3.2.1.14) and N-acetyl-glucosaminidases (EC 3.2.1.52), especially the genetic abundance of chitinases in CDC was 2.5 times higher than that of WAS. Thus, this study provides an elegant method for the utilization of amino sugar-enriched organics.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Modified Alternately Linearized Implicit Iteration Methods for Nonsymmetric Coupled Algebraic Riccati Equation
- Author
-
Wang, Li, Xiao, Yi, Zhu, Yu-Li, and Wang, Yi-Bo
- Abstract
In this paper, according to the Shamanskii technology, an alternately linearized implicit (ALI) iteration method is proposed to compute the minimal nonnegative solution to the nonsymmetric coupled algebraic Riccati equation. Based on the ALI iteration method, we propose two modified alternately linearized implicit (MALI) iteration methods with double parameters. Further, we prove the monotone convergence of these iteration methods. Numerical examples demonstrate the effectiveness of the presented iteration methods.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Effect of Asymmetry on the Contact Time of Droplet Impact on Superhydrophobic Cylindrical Surfaces.
- Author
-
Chen, Xu, Zhang, Ling-Zhe, Wang, Yi-Feng, Jin, Jia-Xin, Wang, Yi-Bo, Yang, Yan-Ru, Gao, Shu-Rong, Zheng, Shao-Fei, Wang, Xiao-Dong, and Lee, Duu-Jong
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Working Regime Criteria for Microscale Electrohydrodynamic Conduction Pumps.
- Author
-
Liu, He-Xiang, Wang, Yi-Bo, Wang, Shao-Yu, Yan, Ke-Chuan, Yang, Yan-Ru, and Wang, Xiao-Dong
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Effect of Asymmetry on the Contact Time of Droplet Impact on Superhydrophobic Cylindrical Surfaces
- Author
-
Chen, Xu, Zhang, Ling-Zhe, Wang, Yi-Feng, Jin, Jia-Xin, Wang, Yi-Bo, Yang, Yan-Ru, Gao, Shu-Rong, Zheng, Shao-Fei, Wang, Xiao-Dong, and Lee, Duu-Jong
- Abstract
Reducing the contact time during the droplet impact on the surface is crucial for anti-icing, self-cleaning, and heat transfer optimization applications. This study aims to minimize the contact time by modifying the surface curvature to create an asymmetric impact process. Our experiments showed that the increase in Weber numbers (We) and the decrease in the ratio of surface diameter to droplet diameter (D*) intensify the asymmetry of the impact process, yielding four distinct rebound modes. Low asymmetry observes the liquid retract toward the central point (Rebound Modes 1 and 2), whereas high asymmetry yields a wing-like rebound (Rebound Modes 3 and 4). In Rebound Mode 1, increased asymmetry would lead to more extended contact due to the prolonged waiting period. Conversely, the reduction in contact time in Rebound Mode 2 occurs due to increased asymmetry with no waiting period. For Rebound Modes 3 and 4, the retraction time could be divided into three stages, generated by two liquid detachment modes from the surface. Analysis reveals that an increased asymmetry would reduce the retraction time during the first stage but prolong it during the third stage, with no significant effects on the second. Four correlations, each pertaining to a distinct impact mode, are proposed based on these analyses to describe the contact time concerning Weand D* for droplets impacting a superhydrophobic cylindrical surface.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Working Regime Criteria for Microscale Electrohydrodynamic Conduction Pumps
- Author
-
Liu, He-Xiang, Wang, Yi-Bo, Wang, Shao-Yu, Yan, Ke-Chuan, Yang, Yan-Ru, and Wang, Xiao-Dong
- Abstract
We investigated the microscale electrohydrodynamic (EHD) conduction pumps in a wide range of working regimes, from the saturation regime to the ohmic regime. We showed that the existing macro- and microscale theoretical models could not accurately predict the electric force of microscale EHD conduction pumps, especially for the cases of a strong diffusion effect. We clarified that the failure is caused by a rough estimate of the heterocharge layer thickness. We revised the expression of heterocharge layer thickness by considering the diffusion effect and developed a new theoretical model for the microscale EHD conduction pumps based on the revised expression of heterocharge layer thickness. The results showed that our model can accurately predict the dimensionless electric force of the microscale EHD conduction pumps even for the cases of a strong diffusion effect. Furthermore, we developed a working regime map of microscale EHD conduction pumps and found that the microscale EHD conduction pumps more easily fall into the saturation regime compared with the macroscale EHD conduction pumps due to the enhanced diffusion effect; in other words, the microscale EHD conduction pumps have a wider saturation regime. We showed that the conduction number C0could not distinguish the working regime of the microscale EHD conduction pumps because it does not take the diffusion effect into account. By employing the revised expression of heterocharge layer thickness, we proposed a new dimensionless number, C0Dto distinguish the working regimes of microscale EHD conduction pumps.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. What Controls the Hole Formation of Nanodroplets: Hydrodynamic or Thermodynamic Instability?
- Author
-
Wang, Yi-Bo, Wang, Yi-Feng, Ma, Qiang, Yang, Yan-Ru, Lee, Duu-Jong, and Wang, Xiao-Dong
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. Correction to "Discovery of RORγ Allosteric Fluorescent Probes and Their Application: Fluorescence Polarization, Screening, and Bioimaging".
- Author
-
Yu, Yan-Cheng, Tong, Zhen-Jiang, Liang, Xiao-Ting, Wu, Jia-Zhen, Xu, Yu-Jing, Wang, Jing-Jing, Zhang, Meng-Yuan, Wei, Tian-Hua, Yang, Jin, Wang, Yi-Bo, Wang, Qing-Xin, Li, Qing-Qing, Wang, Zi-Xuan, Leng, Xue-Jiao, Ding, Ning, Xue, Xin, Sun, Shan-Liang, Li, Nian-Guang, and Wang, Xiao-Long
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Correction to “Discovery of RORγ Allosteric Fluorescent Probes and Their Application: Fluorescence Polarization, Screening, and Bioimaging”
- Author
-
Yu, Yan-Cheng, Tong, Zhen-Jiang, Liang, Xiao-Ting, Wu, Jia-Zhen, Xu, Yu-Jing, Wang, Jing-Jing, Zhang, Meng-Yuan, Wei, Tian-Hua, Yang, Jin, Wang, Yi-Bo, Wang, Qing-Xin, Li, Qing-Qing, Wang, Zi-Xuan, Leng, Xue-Jiao, Ding, Ning, Xue, Xin, Sun, Shan-Liang, Li, Nian-Guang, and Wang, Xiao-Long
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. Re-touch rebound patterns and contact time for a droplet impacting a superhydrophobic cylinder.
- Author
-
Zhang, Ling-Zhe, Wang, Yi-Bo, Gao, Shu-Rong, Lin, Dian-Ji, Yang, Yan-Ru, Wang, Xiao-Dong, and Lee, Duu-Jong
- Subjects
LATTICE Boltzmann methods - Abstract
• Droplet rebound dynamics from a superhydrophobic cylinder was studied numerically. • Contact time differs from that on a flat surface, increases once re-touch takes place. • Dependence of rebound patterns and τ c are characterized and discussed. • Power-law correlations of τ c vs α are developed for bouncing. • Method is proposed to suppress and prevent the re-touch. Droplet impact on a superhydrophobic cylinder differs from that on a flat surface. After bouncing, once re-touch takes place, the contact time τ c would increase, which is unfavorable for some applications. The increased τ c may strongly depend on the Weber number and radius ratio, R *, of cylinder to droplet. The impact is investigated via lattice Boltzmann method simulations. The particular emphasis is placed on re-touch rebound patterns and τ c. Rebound patterns and τ c both strongly depend on a combined parameter, α = We / R *, characterizing the asymmetry of droplet spreading and retraction. As α increases, upward rebound and stretched breakup take place sequentially for the first bouncing, whereas rebound patterns change as intact re-touch rebound and separate re-touch rebound for the second bouncing. Increasing α enhances the asymmetry, which promotes the first rebound, thereby reducing τ c regardless of rebound patterns. The enhanced asymmetry also accelerates rebound and thus reduces τ c in the separate re-touch rebound regime, whereas it hinders rebound, leading to a significantly increased τ c. The power-law correlations of τ c vs α are developed for the first and second bouncing. Besides, a method is proposed to suppress or prevent the re-touch, which is proven to effectively reduce τ c. [Display omitted] [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. Harnessing Reversible Wetting Transition to Sweep Contaminated Superhydrophobic Surfaces.
- Author
-
Zhang, Ben-Xi, Wang, Shuo-Lin, Wang, Yi-Bo, Yang, Yan-Ru, Wang, Xiao-Dong, and Yang, Rong-Gui
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. Generation of the human induced pluripotent stem cell line PUMCi005-A from a patient with Perrault syndrome.
- Author
-
Wang, Yi-bo, Lv, Ya-feng, Zhang, Ye, and Wang, Wei
- Abstract
We generated PUMCi005-A, an induced pluripotent stem cell (iPSC) line, from dermal fibroblasts of a 32-year-old female Perrault syndrome patient with double heterozygous (794 G > A and 1181 G > A) mutations in the TWNK gene using Sendai viral delivery of OCT4, SOX2, KLF4, and c-MYC. The PUMCi005-A iPSC line carried the TWNK mutations, displayed typical iPSC morphology, expressed pluripotent stem cell markers, did not have integration of Sendai virus, and exhibited a normal karyotype and differentiation into three germ layers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. Theoretical modeling of thermal conductivity of alumina aerogel composites based on real microstructures.
- Author
-
Wang, Shuo-Lin, Jin, Zhe, Li, Jun-Ning, Zhang, Ben-Xi, Wang, Yi-Bo, Yang, Yan-Ru, Wang, Xiao-Dong, and Lee, Duu-Jong
- Subjects
HEAT conduction ,THERMAL insulation ,MICROSTRUCTURE ,HEAT radiation & absorption ,ALUMINA composites ,HEAT transfer ,THERMAL conductivity - Abstract
• Heat transfer mechanisms of alumina aerogel-fiber-opacifier composites were studied. • An analytical thermal conductivity model of composites was developed. • Solid-gas coupling heat transfer in aerogels was found to be a dominant mechanism. • Contribution of gaseous conduction was comparable to solid conduction and radiation. • The optimal diameters and volume fractions of fibers and opacifier were obtained. As compared with silica aerogels, alumina aerogels have excellent high-temperature stability, and hence, are regarded as a promising candidate for high-temperature thermal insulation materials. However, heat transfer mechanisms for such materials remain insufficiently explored. In this study, based on real material microstructures, an analytical thermal conductivity model for alumina aerogel-fiber-opacifier composites is developed via a modified parallel-series equivalent electrical circuit approach. The model takes into account solid, gaseous, and solid-gas coupling heat conduction in aerogels, solid heat conduction in both fibers and opacifier particles, and radiation in aerogels, fibers, and opacifier particles. The model is validated by comparing its predictions with measured thermal conductivity data. The model predictions reveal that there are two kinds of solid-gas coupling heat transfer mechanisms, which occur in the corner regions between interconnected secondary particles and in the slit regions between adjacent chains, respectively. Because of this coupling, the contribution of gaseous heat conduction is comparable to that of solid heat conduction and radiation of aerogels, fibers, and opacifier particles, which is well supported by experimentally measured data of thermal conductivity. The model is also used to analyze effects of various parameters on the thermal insulation performance of the composites, such as diameters and volume fractious of both fibers and opacifier particles. [Display omitted] [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. Spreading Time of Impacting Nanodroplets
- Author
-
Wang, Yi-Bo, Wang, Yi-Feng, Yang, Yan-Ru, Wang, Xiao-Dong, and Chen, Min
- Abstract
The kinematic time and maximum spreading time for the impact of nanodroplets of different types of fluids on solid surfaces with different wettability are investigated. It shows that the capillary regime still exits for the nanodroplet impact, even if viscous dissipation increases significantly when the droplet size reduces to the nanoscale. By taking into account the influence of liquid types and surface wettability, we first obtain scaling laws of the maximum spreading time for the capillary and viscous regimes. We further propose a universal scaling law by interpolating the scaling laws in the two asymptotic regimes. The universal scaling law is in excellent agreement with molecular dynamics simulations for various liquids and surface wettability.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. Effects of shading stress during the reproductive stages on photosynthetic physiology and yield characteristics of peanut (Arachis hypogaeaLinn.)
- Author
-
WANG, Yi-bo, HUANG, Rui-dong, and ZHOU, Yu-fei
- Abstract
In intercropping systems, high-positioned crops often exert shading stress on low-positioned crops, thus affecting the agronomic characteristics of the low-positioned crops. This study determined the mechanisms of photosynthetic, physiological and yield variations among peanut cultivars under shading stress. Four peanut cultivars, S60, C4, P12, and YS151, were grown in the field and subjected to shading stress for 77 days during reproductive stages. S60 and P12 showed lower yield and reduced biomass accumulation than C4 and YS151 under shading stress. Shading stress induced higher antioxidant enzyme activities in S60 and P12, relative to C4 and YS151. Under shading stress, S60 and P12 showed a higher light-trapping capability than C4 and YS151, which was associated with changes in chlorophyll (Chl) aand bcontents, and Chl a/bratio. The net photosynthetic rate, stomatal conductance and transpiration rates of C4 and YS151 were decreased, but the intercellular CO2concentration increased under shading stress. The results demonstrated that non-stomatal limiting factors decreased the photosynthetic capacity of peanut under shading stress. The maximum photochemical efficiency of PSII (Fv/Fm) and non-photochemical quenching (NPQ) were higher in S60 and P12 than in C4 and YS151 under shading stress. These results suggest that S60 and P12 could absorb more light energy from weak light environments for photosynthesis than C4 and YS151 and dissipate the excess energy in the form of heat to improve their light protection ability. This study explains the inter-variety differences in shading stress tolerance in peanut and provides physiological parameters for guiding the selection of shade-tolerant cultivars.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
19. Optimization of the formulation of Tubiechong gel plaster and its effect on fracture healing by promoting angiogenesis in a rat model
- Author
-
Deng, Yu-Ying, Shao, Bing-Hao, Wang, Yi-Bo, Wang, Jing, Zhang, Ze-Feng, Xie, Xue-Qing, Wei, Xue, Chen, Xing, and Wang, Chun-Mei
- Abstract
Transdermal drug delivery has been used in traditional Chinese medicine for thousands of years and is worth further developing. The purpose of this study was to investigate the preparation method of Tubiechong gel plaster (TGP) and evaluate its activity to promote fracture healing.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. Deciphering the Dual Roles of an Alginate-Based Biodegradable Flocculant in Anaerobic Fermentation of Waste Activated Sludge: Dewaterability and Degradability
- Author
-
Wang, Yi-Bo, Tang, Jie, Ran, Dan-Di, Zhu, Xiao-Mei, Zheng, Si-Jie, Hong, Si-Di, Fu, Shan-Fei, van Loosdrecht, Mark C. M., Zeng, Raymond Jianxiong, Dai, Kun, and Zhang, Fang
- Abstract
Biodegradable flocculants are rarely used in waste activated sludge (WAS) fermentation. This study introduces an alginate-based biodegradable flocculant (ABF) to enhance both the dewatering and degradation of WAS during its fermentation. Alginate was identified in structural extracellular polymeric substances (St-EPS) of WAS, with alginate-producing bacteria comprising ∼4.2% of the total bacterial population in WAS. Owing to its larger floc size, higher contact angle, and lower free energy resulting from the Lewis acid-base interaction, the addition of the prepared ABF with a network structure significantly improved the dewaterability of WAS and reduced capillary suction time (CST) by 72%. The utilization of ABF by an enriched alginate-degrading consortium (ADC) resulted in a 35.5% increase in the WAS methane yield owing to its higher hydrolytic activity on both ABF and St-EPS. Additionally, after a 30 day fermentation, CST decreased by 62% owing to the enhanced degradation of St-EPS (74.4%) and lower viscosity in the WAS + ABF + ADC group. The genus Bacteroides, comprising 12% of ADC, used alginate lyase (EC 4.2.2.3) and pectate lyase (EC 4.2.2.2 and EC 4.2.2.9) to degrade alginate and polygalacturonate in St-EPS, respectively. Therefore, this study introduces a new flocculant and elucidates its dual roles in enhancing both the dewaterability and degradability of WAS. These advancements improve WAS fermentation, resulting in higher methane production and lower CSTs.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
21. Genome assembly of autotetraploid Actinidia argutahighlights adaptive evolution and dissects important economic traits
- Author
-
Lu, Xue-Mei, Yu, Xiao-Fen, Li, Guo-Qiang, Qu, Ming-Hao, Wang, Huan, Liu, Chuang, Man, Yu-Ping, Jiang, Xiao-Han, Li, Mu-Zi, Wang, Jian, Chen, Qi-Qi, Lei, Rui, Zhao, Cheng-Cheng, Zhou, Yun-Qiu, Jiang, Zheng-Wang, Li, Zuo-Zhou, Zheng, Shang, Dong, Chang, Wang, Bai-Lin, Sun, Yan-Xiang, Zhang, Hui-Qin, Li, Jie-Wei, Mo, Quan-Hui, Zhang, Ying, Lou, Xin, Peng, Hai-Xu, Yi, Ya-Ting, Wang, He-Xin, Zhang, Xiu-Jun, Wang, Yi-Bo, Wang, Dan, Li, Li, Zhang, Qiong, Wang, Wen-Xia, Liu, Yongbo, Gao, Lei, Wu, Jin-Hu, and Wang, Yan-Chang
- Abstract
Actinidia arguta, the most widely distributed and the second cultivated species within Actinidiagenus, has distinguished difference from current kiwifruit in biological characters like small and smooth fruit, rapid-softening and excellent cold tolerance. Knowledge of adaptive evolution of the tetraploid Actinidiaspecies and genetic basis of its important agronomic traits is still unclear. A chromosome-scale genome assembly of an autotetraploid male A. argutahas been generated. The genome assembly was 2.77 Gb in length with a contig N50 of 9.97Mb and anchored into 116 pseudo-chromosomes. Resequencing and clustering of 101 geographically representative accessions showed they could be divided into two geographical groups, Southern and Northern Groups, which first diverged 12.9 Mya ago. A. argutaunderwent two prominent expansions and one demographic bottleneck from the mid-Pleistocene climate transition (MPT) to late-Pleistocene. Population genomics study using paleoclimate data allow us to discern the evolution of the species adaptation to different historical environments. Three genes (AaCEL1, AaPME1and AaDOF1) have been identified by multi-omics and verified their accelerating softening of flesh through transient assay. A set of genes localized in sex chromosome (Chr3), or autosomal chromosomes are biasedly expressed during stamen or carpel development, which characteristically regulate sexual dimorphism. This assembly of the autotetraploid genome at the chromosome level and detail uncover the genes related with important agronomic traits paves the way to facilitate functional genomics and improvement of A. arguta.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. Evaluation of the energy budget of thermokarst lake in permafrost regions of the Qinghai–Tibet Plateau
- Author
-
Gao, Ze-Yong, Niu, Fu-Jun, Wang, Yi-Bo, Luo, Jing, Yin, Guo-An, Shang, Yun-Hu, and Lin, Zhan-Ju
- Abstract
Thermokarst lake formation accelerates permafrost degradation due to climate warming, thereby releasing significant amounts of carbon into the atmosphere, complicating hydrological cycles, and causing environmental damage. However, the energy transfer mechanism from the surface to the sediment of thermokarst lakes remains largely unexplored, thereby limiting our understanding of the magnitude and duration of biogeochemical processes and hydrological cycles. Therefore, herein, a typical thermokarst lake situated in the center of the Qinghai–Tibet Plateau (QTP) was selected for observation and energy budget modeling. Our results showed that the net radiation of the thermokarst lake surface was 95.1, 156.9, and 32.3 W m−2for the annual, ice-free, and ice-covered periods, respectively, and was approximately 76% of the net radiation consumed by latent heat flux. Alternations in heat storage in the thermokarst lake initially increased from January to April, then decreased from April to December, with a maximum change of 48.1 W m−2in April. The annual average heat fluxes from lake water to sediments were 1.4 W m−2; higher heat fluxes occurred during the ice-free season at a range of 4.9–12.0 W m−2. The imbalance between heat absorption and release in the millennium scale caused the underlying permafrost of the thermokarst lake to completely thaw. At present, the ground temperature beneath the lake bottom at a depth of 15 m has reached 2.0 °C. The temperatures and vapor-pressure conditions of air and lake surfaces control the energy budget of the thermokarst lake. Our findings indicate that changes in the hydrologic regime shifts and biogeochemical processes are more frequent under climate warming and permafrost degradation.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. Universal Model for the Maximum Spreading Factor of Impacting Nanodroplets: From Hydrophilic to Hydrophobic Surfaces.
- Author
-
Wang, Yi-Bo, Wang, Yi-Feng, Gao, Shu-Rong, Yang, Yan-Ru, Wang, Xiao-Dong, and Chen, Min
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
24. Controllable splitting of impacting droplets by hybrid-wettability surface.
- Author
-
Wang, Xin, Wang, Yi-Bo, Gao, Shu-Rong, Yang, Yan-Ru, Wang, Xiao-Dong, and Lee, Duu-Jong
- Subjects
HYDROPHILIC surfaces ,CONTACT angle ,PHASE diagrams ,DROPLETS ,HYDROPHOBIC surfaces ,WETTING ,STRIPES - Abstract
• Dynamics of a droplet impacting hybrid-wettability surfaces is studied numerically. • Two kinds of splitting and two kinds of no splitting are observed. • Splitting is attributed to asymmetric spreading and retraction dynamics. • Phase diagrams are built to obtain the criterion of splitting or no splitting. Manipulating droplets by tailoring the surface wettability has recently attracted a great interest of research. In this work, controllable splitting of impacting droplets was realized by a hybrid-wettability surface consisting of a hydrophilic background surface and two intersecting hydrophobic stripes. A three-dimensional VOF-based (volume of fluid) numerical model had been developed to investigate the splitting dynamics, and a dynamic contact angle model had been employed to capture the droplet interface near the triple line. Several key parameters including surface hydrophilicity, stripe hydrophobicity, stripe width, and impact Weber number were examined. On the basis of these parameters, complete impact phase diagrams were constructed. The results showed that there are four possible pathways for impacting droplets, namely no splitting I, no splitting II, splitting I, and splitting II. The conditions for the four pathways were distinguished. Finally, some new methods had been proposed to further control volume ratios of split satellite droplets and splitting time. The results reported in this work provided useful guideline for designing hybrid-wettability surfaces to realize controllable droplet splitting. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. Aging rate, environmental risk and production efficiency of the low-density polyethylene (LDPE) films with contrasting thickness in irrigated region.
- Author
-
Xiong, Xiao-Bin, Zhao, Ze-Ying, Wang, Peng-Yang, Mo, Fei, Zhou, Rui, Cao, Jing, Liu, Shu-Tong, Zhang, Feng, Wesly, Kiprotich, Wang, Yi-Bo, Fang, Xiang-Wen, Tao, Hong-Yan, and Xiong, You-Cai
- Subjects
LOW density polyethylene ,ENVIRONMENTAL risk ,PHTHALATE esters ,SCANNING electron microscopes ,THICK films - Abstract
Physical thickness of low-density polyethylene (LDPE) films might determine the release rate of phthalic acid esters (PAEs) & structural integrity and affect production efficiency. However, this critical issue is still unclear and little reported. Aging effects were evaluated in LDPE films with the thickness of 0.006, 0.008, 0.010 and 0.015 mm in a maize field of irrigation region. The Scanning electron microscope (SEM) results showed that the proportion of damaged area (Dam) to total area of LDPE films was massively lowered with increasing thickness after aging. The highest and lowest Dam was 32.2% and 3.5% in 0.006 and 0.015 mm films respectively. Also, the variations in peak intensity of asymmetric & symmetrical stretching vibrations (ASVI & SSVI) were detected using Fourier transform infrared spectrum (FTIR), indicating that the declines in peak intensity tended to be slower with thickness. Interestingly, the declines in physical integrity were tightly associated with increasing exhalation rate of PAEs. Average releasing rate of PAEs was 38.2%, 31.4%, 31.5% and 19.7% in LDPE films from 0.006 to 0.015 mm respectively. Critically, thicker film mulching can lead to greater soil water storage at plough layer (SWS-PL) and better thermal status, accordingly harvesting higher economic benefit. Therefore, LDPE film thickening may be a solution to reduce environmental risk but improve production efficiency in arid region. [Display omitted] • Structural damage of LDPE films increased with time but lowered with thickness. • The physical integrity was negatively associated with its releasing PAEs amount. • Aging characterization under SEM & FTIR showed the thickness-dependent degradation. • Thicker film mulching had better soil hydrothermal status for higher yield and WUE. • Film thickening was a critical solution to reduce pollution but improve productivity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. Universal Model for the Maximum Spreading Factor of Impacting Nanodroplets: From Hydrophilic to Hydrophobic Surfaces
- Author
-
Wang, Yi-Bo, Wang, Yi-Feng, Gao, Shu-Rong, Yang, Yan-Ru, Wang, Xiao-Dong, and Chen, Min
- Abstract
Using molecular dynamics (MD) simulations, we investigate impact behaviors of water nanodroplets on hydrophilic to hydrophobic surfaces with static contact angles ranging from 21 to 148° in a wide Weber number range of 15–90, aiming to understand how the surface wettability influences the maximum spreading factor of nanodroplets. We show that the existing macroscale and nanoscale models cannot capture the influence of surface wettability on the maximum spreading factor. We demonstrate that the failure is attributed to the rough estimation of the spreading velocity during the spreading stage, which is assumed to be a constant value in these models. We show that the spreading velocity strongly depends on both the surface wettability and the Weber number. After scaling with the impact velocity, we obtain a universal function of the spreading velocity with respect to the static contact angle and the Weber number. We employ this function to modify the expression of viscous dissipation and develop a new model of the maximum spreading factor. We verify that the model is in excellent agreement with the MD simulations regardless of hydrophilic and hydrophobic surfaces, with the mean relative deviation ranging from 0.88 to 4.75%. We also provide evidence to support the fact that incorporating the influence of surface wettability by modifying viscous dissipation is more reasonable than by modifying surface energy for nanodroplet impact.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. Effective mitigation of mode instability by deuterium loading in Yb-doped fiber oscillator
- Author
-
Li, Ruxin, Singh, Upendra N., Jiang, Shibin, Chen, Yi-sha, Xu, Hao-zhen, Xing, Ying-bin, Chen, Gui, Cao, Rui-ting, Wang, Yi-bo, Li, Hai-qing, Peng, Jing-gang, Yang, Lu-yun, Dai, Neng-li, and Li, Jin-yan
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. The Maximum Spreading Factor for Polymer Nanodroplets Impacting a Hydrophobic Solid Surface.
- Author
-
Wang, Yi-Bo, Wang, Xiao-Dong, Yang, Yan-Ru, and Chen, Min
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. Tetrel bonding on graphene.
- Author
-
Zhang, Yu, Wang, Weizhou, and Wang, Yi-Bo
- Subjects
DENSITY functional theory ,MOLECULAR orbitals ,ELECTROSTATIC interaction ,ELECTRIC properties of graphene ,VAN der Waals forces - Abstract
Graphical abstract The tetrel bonding on graphene has been investigated by the density functional theory with long-range dispersion correction and the energy decomposition analysis scheme based on absolutely localized molecular orbitals. One of the important findings is that the effects of graphene on the tetrel bonds are largely dependent on both electrostatic and dispersion type interactions. Highlights • The tetrel bonding on graphene was studied for the first time. • From a free state to the state on graphene, the length of the tetrel bond becomes longer. • From a free state to the state on graphene, the strength of the tetrel bond becomes weaker. • The effects of graphene on the tetrel bonds are largely dependent on both electrostatic and dispersion type interactions. Abstract Many experimental detections and theoretical calculations have shown that the small molecules CO 2 , N 2 , CO, H 2 O and NH 3 can be adsorbed on the graphene-family nanomaterials. The molecule CO 2 can form tetrel bonds with N 2 , CO, H 2 O and NH 3 , respectively. Hence, it is significant to study the adsorption behavior of the tetrel bonding on graphene. In this work, the van der Waals-corrected density functional theory calculations have been carried out to study the adsorption behavior of the tetrel-bonded complexes CO 2 ∙∙∙N 2 , CO 2 ∙∙∙CO, CO 2 ∙∙∙H 2 O and CO 2 ∙∙∙NH 3 on graphene. The results clearly show that, from a free state to the state on graphene, the length of the tetrel bond becomes longer and the strength of the tetrel bond becomes weaker, although the changes are not very large for both quantities. The energy decomposition analysis reveals that the effects of graphene on the tetrel bonds are largely dependent on both electrostatic and dispersion type interactions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. The nature of the noncovalent interactions between fullerene C60 and aromatic hydrocarbons.
- Author
-
Zhang, Yu, Wang, Weizhou, and Wang, Yi-Bo
- Subjects
FULLERENES ,AROMATIC compounds ,HYDROCARBONS ,IONIC interactions ,ORGANIC solvents ,SOLUBILITY - Abstract
To better understand the solubility of fullerenes in common aromatic organic solvents such as benzene, toluene, tetralin, 1,2,4-trimethylbenzene and 1-methylnaphthalene, the structures, energies and electronic properties of the complexes formed by fullerene C 60 with benzene, toluene, tetralin, 1,2,4-trimethylbenzene and 1-methylnaphthalene, respectively, have been investigated by the density functional theory with long-range dispersion correction. It was found that the solubility of C 60 in these solvents is generally proportional to the intermolecular force between solute molecule and solvent molecule. In order to further understand the nature of the noncovalent interactions between C 60 and these aromatic hydrocarbons, interaction energy decomposition analyses were performed with the symmetry adapted perturbation theory. The results clearly show that the noncovalent interactions between C 60 and the aromatic hydrocarbons are mainly dependent on both electrostatic and dispersion components, with dispersion playing the dominant role. The other important finding is that the nature of the noncovalent interactions between C 60 and alkylbenzene or alkylnaphthalene is almost the same as the nature of the noncovalent interactions between C 60 and benzene. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. The Maximum Spreading Factor for Polymer Nanodroplets Impacting a Hydrophobic Solid Surface
- Author
-
Wang, Yi-Bo, Wang, Xiao-Dong, Yang, Yan-Ru, and Chen, Min
- Abstract
We investigate the impact behaviors of nanoscale polymer droplets on a solid surface via molecular dynamics (MD) simulations. The maximum spreading factor is focused on understanding the energy dissipation mechanism during impact. Our simulations show that the macroscale model for blood droplets and the nanoscale models for water droplets cannot capture the simulated maximum spreading factor of nanoscale polymer droplets. We demonstrate that viscous dissipation for nanoscale polymer droplets stems from the velocity gradients in both the impact and the spreading direction, whereas for macroscale blood droplets and nanoscale water droplets, only the velocity gradient in the impact direction contributes to it. With the consideration of different dissipation mechanism, we propose a modified expression of viscous dissipation and develop a new model to predict the maximum spreading factor of nanoscale polymer droplets. By comparing the model predictions with MD simulations, we show that the new model can capture more precisely the simulated maximum spreading factor for nanoscale polymer droplets with chain length ranging from 10 to 100. The present simulations and developed model can provide useful insights into the mechanism of nanoscale polymer droplets impacting surfaces.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. Accurate calculations of the noncovalent systems with flat potential energy surfaces: Naphthalene dimer and azulene dimer.
- Author
-
Chen, Ying, Wang, Yi-Bo, Zhang, Yu, and Wang, Weizhou
- Subjects
POTENTIAL energy surfaces ,QUANTUM chromodynamics ,NAPHTHALENE ,AZULENE ,GEOMETRY - Abstract
It is very challenging to construct the potential energy surfaces for the medium and large noncovalent systems employing the coupled clusters with singles, doubles, and perturbative triples, CCSD(T), at the complete basis set (CBS) limit. The main obstacle lies in the time-consuming and expensive CCSD(T) optimizations of the geometries. One method to overcome the obstacle is to use the cheap density functional theory with the D3 dispersion correction (DFT-D3) instead of the CCSD(T) method to optimize the geometries of the noncovalent systems. In the present study, the potential energy surfaces of the naphthalene dimer and azulene dimer were investigated using a combined DFT-D3 optimization and single-point CCSD(T)/CBS energy calculation scheme. The results clearly show that this scheme can give highly accurate CCSD(T)/CBS potential energy surfaces for the naphthalene dimer and the azulene dimer. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. Reduced plastic film mulching under zero tillage boosts water use efficiency and soil health in semiarid rainfed maize field.
- Author
-
Ren, Ai-Tian, Li, Ji-Yuan, Zhao, Ling, Zhou, Rui, Ye, Jian-Sheng, Wang, Yi-Bo, Zhang, Xu-Cheng, Wesly, Kiprotich, Ma, Ming-Sheng, and Xiong, You-Cai
- Subjects
WATER efficiency ,PLASTIC mulching ,CORN ,PLASTIC films ,NO-tillage ,WATER supply ,RAINWATER - Abstract
• Prolonged use or/and partial mulching of plastic films were tested in maize field. • Prolonged use of films acted as no-tillage to achieve higher grain yield and WUE. • Partial mulching enhanced rain infiltration and water storage in deep soil layers. • Both strategies combined to promote soil fertility and AMF rhizospheric effects. • Both strategies reduced plastic film input but maintained high WUE. Reducing the amount of plastic film while maintaining high water use efficiency & soil health is a huge challenge globally. A two-year field investigation showed that full and half plastic film mulching harvested greater in-season rainfall infiltration into soils, and significantly greater grain yield and water use efficiency under the no-tillage conditions than under the tillage conditions. Among the no-tillage treatments, half plastic film mulching resulted in significantly greater soil light fraction organic carbon by 42.7% and particulate organic carbon by 41.2% than full plastic film mulching respectively, due to its enhanced extramatrical hyphal length, glomalin production and root biomass input. Owing to higher water availability, soil nutrient uptake was accordingly enhanced under no-tillage. This phenomenon was tightly correlated with the improved abundance of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi. Therefore, it might be feasible and efficient to massively reduce plastic mulching but improve water use efficiency and soil health in semiarid environment. [Display omitted] [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. What Controls the Hole Formation of Nanodroplets: Hydrodynamic or Thermodynamic Instability?
- Author
-
Wang, Yi-Bo, Wang, Yi-Feng, Ma, Qiang, Yang, Yan-Ru, Lee, Duu-Jong, and Wang, Xiao-Dong
- Abstract
Using molecular dynamics simulations, we investigate the air hole formation of water nanodroplets impacting hydrophilic to hydrophobic surfaces in the range of static contact angles from 30° to 140° with different initial surface temperatures ranging from 300 to 1000 K. We show that the hole dynamics of nanodroplets are different from those observed in millimeter-sized droplets. The hole formation can be observed on smooth surfaces for nanodroplets; however, it only occurs on nonsmooth surfaces for millimeter-sized droplets. We clarify that the hole formation of nanodroplets is triggered by a nucleated vapor bubble due to thermodynamic instability, whereas it is initiated by air bubble entrapment during impact due to hydrodynamic instability for millimeter-sized droplets. The hole formation of nanodroplets relies heavily on the surface temperature and surface wettability, because the nucleated vapor bubble more easily occurs and grows on the surface with high initial temperatures and hydrophobic surfaces. Based on the thermal stability analysis, a criterion is developed to predict the hole formation of nanodroplets, which verifies the dependence of hole formation on the surface temperature and wettability. Furthermore, we show that the ring-bouncing of nanodroplets is triggered by the nucleated vapor bubble. We clarify the reasons for the reduced contact time of nanodroplets caused by the ring-bouncing.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
35. Substituent effects in the π⋯π interaction between graphene and benzene: An indication for the noncovalent functionalization of graphene.
- Author
-
Wang, Weizhou, Sun, Tao, Zhang, Yu, and Wang, Yi-Bo
- Subjects
GRAPHENE ,BENZENE ,SUBSTITUENTS (Chemistry) ,DIMERS ,STACKING interactions ,AROMATIC compounds ,CHARGE transfer - Abstract
The origin of the substituent effects in the π⋯π interaction between graphene and benzene has been uncovered by using large-scale symmetry adapted perturbation theory computations (up to 210 atoms and 3174 basis functions). The results show that the substituent effects in the π⋯π interaction between graphene and benzene are quite different from those reported for the benzene dimer. No correlation was found between the interaction energies and the Σ σ m values or the Σ| σ m | values of the substituted benzenes. In most cases, the substituent effects in the π⋯π interaction between graphene and benzene can be explained by the differences in the dispersion interactions or the van der Waals surface areas of the substituted benzenes. However, for the dimers accompanied by efficient interfacial charge transfer which is a necessary condition for the aromatic molecules to tailor the electronic properties of graphene through noncovalent π⋯π stacking interaction, electrostatic, induction, and exchange-repulsion contributions are all significant to the total interaction energy although the dispersion interaction is still the major source of attraction. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
36. ASL16gene, a member of AS2/LOB family, is essential for lateral root formation in Arabidopsis
- Author
-
Meng, Lai-Sheng, Bizhu, He, Cao, Xiao-Ying, Yang, Xu-Qin, Song, Jiang-Ping, Wang, Yi-Bo, and Jiang, Ji-Hong
- Abstract
ASYMMETRIC LEAVES2-LIKE16gene of Arabidopsisis a member of the ASYMMETRIC LEAVES2 (AS2)/LATERAL ORGAN BOUNDARIES (LOB) domain gene family. Current reports have indicated that overexpression of ASL16induces lateral root formation in the absence of ARF7 and ARF19; whereas lateral root formation is severely reduced in the arf 7and arf 19double knockout mutants. Antisense mRNA has testified to be a useful tool to inhibit the expression of specific genes in plants; more significantly, it is specific in the sense that only the mRNA level of the desired protein being changed, while other members of the gene family remain unaffected. To further explore ASL16function in lateral root growth and development, we introduced an antisense-expression construct of the ASL16gene to Arabidopsis(Col-0); and acquired some 35S:ASL16 Arabidopsisplants. With 11 day after germination (DAG), many lateral roots in wild-type seedlings were well developed, whereas a few lateral roots in these antisense 35S:ASL16seedlings were produced. However, with 5, 8 and 16 DAG, the lateral roots in these transgenic seedlings were not distinct with those of wild-type plants. A series of data indicate that primary root formation of these antisense 35S:ASL16plants was not affected; whereas their lateral root formation was severely inhibited.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. ASL16gene, a member of AS2/LOB family, is essential for lateral root formation in Arabidopsis
- Author
-
Meng, Lai-Sheng, Bizhu, He, Cao, Xiao-Ying, Yang, Xu-Qin, Song, Jiang-Ping, Wang, Yi-Bo, and Jiang, Ji-Hong
- Abstract
ASYMMETRIC LEAVES2-LIKE16gene ofArabidopsisis a member of the ASYMMETRIC LEAVES2 (AS2)/LATERAL ORGAN BOUNDARIES (LOB) domain gene family. Current reports have indicated that overexpression of ASL16induces lateral root formation in the absence of ARF7 and ARF19; whereas lateral root formation is severely reduced in the arf 7and arf 19double knockout mutants. Antisense mRNA has testified to be a useful tool to inhibit the expression of specific genes in plants; more significantly, it is specific in the sense that only the mRNA level of the desired protein being changed, while other members of the gene family remain unaffected. To further explore ASL16function in lateral root growth and development, we introduced an antisense-expression construct of the ASL16gene to Arabidopsis(Col-0); and acquired some 35S:ASL16 Arabidopsisplants. With 11 day after germination (DAG), many lateral roots in wild-type seedlings were well developed, whereas a few lateral roots in these antisense 35S:ASL16seedlings were produced. However, with 5, 8 and 16 DAG, the lateral roots in these transgenic seedlings were not distinct with those of wild-type plants. A series of data indicate that primary root formation of these antisense 35S:ASL16plants was not affected; whereas their lateral root formation was severely inhibited.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. Formation of radial symmetric needle-like rosette leaves in Arabidopsis
- Author
-
Song, Jiang-Ping, Liu, Da-Hui, Wang, Yi-Bo, and Shi, Ya-Na
- Abstract
In the bodies of seed plants, lateral organs of the shoot, for example cotyledons, leaves, and floral organs, are determinate and exhibit localized planer growth resulting in breaking of radial symmetry and asymmetric development. Localized planer growth in the leaf generates the leaf blade, the principle site of photosynthesis in most plants. Development of flat and expanded lamina is an important physiological process. In these processes, a few kind of meristems cooperate with regulating leaf development. In this work, with transfer sense ASL11, sense ASL38 and antisense ASL15 under 35S promoter to to Arabidopsis (Col-0), we found a series of radial symmetric needle-like rosette leaves. By analyzing the anatomical and the epidermal cell features, our data suggests that in these malformed leaf blades, a few meristem tissues all can be suppressed or accelerated, and normal leaf blade morphology disappears. Pro ASL11:GUS expression further suggests that this process may be triggered by misexpression of a few transcription factors (Tfs).
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
39. Formation of radial symmetric needle-like rosette leaves in Arabidopsis
- Author
-
Song, Jiang-Ping, Liu, Da-Hui, Wang, Yi-Bo, and Shi, Ya-Na
- Abstract
In the bodies of seed plants, lateral organs of the shoot, for example cotyledons, leaves, and floral organs, are determinate and exhibit localized planer growth resulting in breaking of radial symmetry and asymmetric development. Localized planer growth in the leaf generates the leaf blade, the principle site of photosynthesis in most plants. Development of flat and expanded lamina is an important physiological process. In these processes, a few kind of meristems cooperate with regulating leaf development. In this work, with transfer sense ASL11, sense ASL38and antisense ASL15under 35S promoter to to Arabidopsis(Col-0), we found a series of radial symmetric needle-like rosette leaves. By analyzing the anatomical and the epidermal cell features, our data suggests that in these malformed leaf blades, a few meristem tissues all can be suppressed or accelerated, and normal leaf blade morphology disappears. Pro ASL11:GUS expression further suggests that this process may be triggered by misexpression of a few transcription factors (Tfs).
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
40. The nature of the I⋯I interactions and a comparative study with the nature of the π⋯π interactions.
- Author
-
Wang, Weizhou, Zhao, Yan, Zhang, Yu, and Wang, Yi-bo
- Subjects
POTENTIAL energy ,SYMMETRY (Physics) ,PERTURBATION theory ,COMPARATIVE studies ,CHEMICAL potential - Abstract
Highlights: [•] CCSD(T)/CBS potential energy curves as a benchmark. [•] The nature of I⋯I interactions has been investigated by symmetry adapted perturbation theory analyses. [•] The nature of I⋯I interactions has been compared with the nature of π⋯π interactions. [•] The relationship between the nature of I⋯I and π⋯π interactions and the performance of theory methods was studied. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
41. Unexpected strong stacking interactions between the homogeneous dimers of C6F x I(6− x ) (x =0, 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5).
- Author
-
Wang, Weizhou, Zhang, Yu, and Wang, Yi-bo
- Subjects
STACKING interactions ,DIMERS ,CARBON compounds ,CHEMICAL stability ,HOMOGENEOUS catalysis ,CHEMICAL research - Abstract
Highlights: [•] CCSD(T)/CBS interaction energies as a benchmark. [•] The ωB97X-D/def2-TZVPP method provides results very close to the CCSD(T)/CBS ones. [•] Unexpected strong interactions between the homogeneous dimers of C
6 Fx I(6−x) . [•] The I⋯I interaction also plays an important role for the stabilization of the C6 Fx I(6−x) dimers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. The crucial fiber components and gain fiber for high power ytterbium-doped fiber laser
- Author
-
Zhu, Jianqiang, Gao, Chunqing, Liao, Lei, Liu, Peng, Xing, Ying-Bin, Wang, Yi-Bo, Dai, Neng-Li, Li, Jin-Yan, He, Bing, and Zhou, Jun
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
43. Analysis of PCC Point Harmonics Caused by Nonlinearities of Grid-Tied PV Inverters
- Author
-
Zhao, Yong, Yang, Zi Long, Cao, Du Feng, Wang, Yi Bo, and Xu, Hong Hua
- Abstract
Renewable energy are usually connected to the power grid through an inverter. As the penetration level of such inverter-based distribution generation resources increases, PCC point harmonics become an important concern for grid stability and power quality. In this paper, the PCC-point harmonics in a parallel-inverter-based photovoltaic station were measured and some significant characteristics of such harmonics were presented. These harmonics are stationary; the voltage and current waveforms are lower frequency, power correlation and inter-harmonic. And these harmonics are 3-phase symmetric and contain 3
rd and 6th harmonic components. The transitions of the PCC harmonic occurrence and vanishing are instantaneous. The analysis indicates that the PCC harmonics are not produced by the resonances related to the linearities of PV inverters but the inverter nonlinearities are the primary reasons. The strategy to eliminate the PCC point harmonics are proposed in this study.- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
44. Study on Effects of Earthquake Response of Soft Interlayer
- Author
-
Xia, Xiong, Wang, Yi Bo, Xi, Sai Ying, Sun, Jun, Xu, Han Dong, and Huang, Yi
- Abstract
This paper carried on the numerical analysis about the impact on soft soil ground seismic effect according to the buried depth and thickness of the soft interlayer, which took Jiangsu typical stratigraphic distribution and some engineering field as the prototype. In order to analyze the impact of buried depth and thickness of soft soil interlayers on the surface of the ground motion parameter, this paper combined with the formation parameters and calculated 3 sections which the thickness of soft soil interlayers were respectively 3m, 5m and 9m, in condition of the buried depth of the soft soil interlayer was constant. Choose ElCENTRO process curve for site seismic response analysis. The results showed that the influence of soft soil interlayer thickness on ground surface acceleration peak value was related with the location of weak interlayer. The influence of soft interlayer thickness on earthquake peak acceleration A
max and the eigenperiod Tg was more obvious; When the thickness of the soft interlayer increased, the earthquake peak acceleration decreased, the maximum speed decreased, and the maximum displacement increase; When the thickness of the soft interlayer increased, The maximum response spectrum decreased, the cycle of response spectrum peak increased, and the eigenperiod increased.- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
45. Using Prior Knowledge for Community Detection by Label Propagation Algorithm
- Author
-
Wang, Yi Bo, Wang, Wen Jun, Liu, Dong, Liu, Xiao, and Jiao, Peng Fei
- Abstract
Community detection is an important approach to analyze and understand the organization or unit structure of the complex networks. By comparing the existing community detection algorithms, the label propagation algorithm (LPA) shows prominent operation speed and qualifies near linear time complexity. However, original LPA algorithm only uses the topological structure to guide the community detection process, failing to improve the quality of community detection when extra information offered. In this paper, we combine the prior information with topological structure to guide the community detection process. During the label propagation process, we proposed a new label update principle, making a node absorb its neighbor label information depending on the label distribution. The experimental results both on real networks and artificial networks show that the improved algorithm not only inherits the characteristic of rapid speed, but also improves the quality of community detection. Moreover, the improved algorithm still has the feature of near linear time complexity.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
46. Study on Active Earth Pressure of Sheet Pile Model Test on Foundation Pit Engineering
- Author
-
Xia, Xiong, Wang, Yi Bo, Xu, Han Dong, Xi, Sai Ying, and Huang, Yi
- Abstract
In recent years, building density in the city is increasing as the promoting of urban modernization. Deep foundation pit excavation and bracing is a topic in geotechnical engineering, including strength and stabilization of soil mechanics, and transmutation and sedimentation of deep foundation, and common effect between soil and shoring structure. The paper based on the design and fabrication of indoor model test device. This paper respectively explored the destroy mechanism of cantilever and anchored sheet pile support structure on the soil pressure under the different loads, and comprehensively carried through cantilever and anchored sheet pile support test under four-grades excavation depth and four-grades load combination, and specially researched the transformation of soil pressure. At the same time, the piles spacing changed among 3cm, 4cm and 5cm. Theoretical results showed that the active earth pressure increased with the increase of load and excavation depth. Model test results showed that the earth pressure behind the piles increased with the increase of excavation depth and the load. The biggest earth pressure was 19.38kPa when loading 40kPa. The changing curves of soil pressure were similar when piles spacing was 3cm and 4cm. Earth pressure after the piles was negative when piles spacing exceeded 4cm, which illustrated that active earth pressure had changed into passive soil pressure.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
47. The π···πStacking Interactionsbetween Homogeneous Dimers of C6FxI(6–x)(x= 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5): A Comparative Study with the Halogen Bond.
- Author
-
Wang, Weizhou, Zhang, Yu, and Wang, Yi-Bo
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. Towards an understanding of the absorption and emission spectra of rhenium(I) tricarbonyl polypyridine complexes containing NO2 group: A density functional theory study.
- Author
-
Zhao, Feng, Liu, Wen-qu, Xia, Hong-ying, and Wang, Yi-bo
- Subjects
ABSORPTION spectra ,EMISSION spectroscopy ,RHENIUM compounds ,POLYPYRIDINES ,NITROGEN dioxide ,METAL complexes ,DENSITY functionals ,GROUND state (Quantum mechanics) - Abstract
Abstract: Using the density functional theory approach, we assessed the ground state geometries, absorption, and emission properties of three transition metal complexes: (1) [Re(5-NO
2 -phen)(CO)3 (Cl)], (2) [Re(4,4′-NO2 -bpy)(CO)3 (Cl)], and (3) [Re(4,4′-NO2 -bpy)(CO)3 (Etpy)][PF6 ] (phen=1,10-phenanthroline; bpy=2,2′-bipyridine, Etpy=4-ethylpyridine). The UV–vis absorption spectrum agrees well with the time-dependent density functional theory. The emissive lowest-lying triplet state is an3 MLCT state for complexes 1–3. The presence of a3 d–d state was considered to be the main factor for the lack of emission in all d6 metal complexes of nitro-polypyridyl ligands. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
49. Electronic structures and spectral properties of rhenium(I) tricarbonyl diimine complexes with phosphine ligands: DFT/TDDFT theoretical investigations.
- Author
-
Zhao, Feng, Wang, Jie-xiu, Liu, Wen-qu, and Wang, Yi-bo
- Subjects
GEOMETRY ,MOLECULAR orbitals ,TRANSITION metal complexes ,PHOSPHINE ,LIGANDS (Chemistry) ,PHOSPHORESCENCE - Abstract
Abstract: The ground and excited state geometries and frontier molecular orbital, absorption and emission properties of the four transition metal complexes Re(bpy)(CO)
3 (PEt3 )+ (1), Re(bpy)(CO)3 (PPh3 )+ (2), Re(bpy)(CO)3 [P(OEt3 )]+ (3) and Re(bpy)(CO)3 [P(OPh3 )]+ (4) were studied theoretically. The introduction of different phosphine ligands significantly changed the geometric parameters of the complexes. The axial Re–C bond distance was longer than the equatorial Re–C bond distance. The lowest lying absorption bands of 1 and 2 have HOMO→LUMO transition configurations resulting in MLCT/LLCT transition characteristics. The HOMO-1→LUMO transition predominantly contributed to the lowest absorption bands of 3 with MLCT/LLCT characteristics. The absorption band of 4 at 326nm was dominated by HOMO-4→LUMO and HOMO-6→LUMO transitions with mixed MLCT/LLCT characteristics. The phosphorescence emission energies of 1–4 were also calculated and compared with the experimental values. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. DFT/TDDFT theoretical studies on electronic structures and spectral properties of rhenium(I) phenanthrolineimidazo complexes.
- Author
-
Zhao, Feng, Wang, Jie-xiu, and Wang, Yi-bo
- Subjects
METAL complexes ,TRANSITION metal complexes ,DENSITY functionals ,FUNCTIONAL analysis ,ENERGY-band theory of solids - Abstract
Abstract: The ground state geometries, frontier molecular orbital properties and absorption properties of the four transition metal complexes ReCl(CO)
3 (phen-imidazo) (1), ReCl(CO)3 (5,5′-Br-phen-imidazo) (2), ReCl(CO)3 (4,4′-CH3 -phen-imidazo) (3) and ReCl(CO)3 (4,4′-dimethylformyl-phen-imidazo) (4) were studied theoretically. Density functional theory (DFT) calculations were carried out to optimize the ground state geometries. Upon the introduction of electron-withdrawing groups, the LUMO energy decreases much more than that of the HOMO. The LUMO energy level of 4 has the smallest value (−3.24eV), while its HOMO energy level (−5.67eV) is comparable to those of 1, 2 and 3, thus complex 4 has the smallest HOMO–LUMO energy gap. Time-dependent density functional theory (TDDFT) calculations were carried out to predict absorption spectra. The lowest lying absorption bands of the four Re(I) complexes all have HOMO-1→LUMO transition configurations resulting in MLCT/LLCT transition character. The HOMO-5→LUMO+1 and HOMO-2→LUMO+2 mixed transitions predominantly contribute to the highest energy absorption bands of 1, 2 and 3, which have MLCT/LLCT/ILCT mixed character. The 259nm absorption band of 4 is dominated by the HOMO-2→LUMO+2 and HOMO-8→LUMO+1 transitions giving rise to mixed MLCT/LLCT/ILCT character. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
Catalog
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.