29 results on '"Zhang, Tingyu"'
Search Results
2. Unraveling the Effect of Oxygen Vacancy on WO3Surface for Efficient NO2Detection at Low Temperature
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Li, Ruixia, Wang, Qiao, Wang, Yanrong, An, Beixi, Yang, Yifan, Wu, Zhengkun, Wang, Peizhe, Zhang, Tingyu, Han, Ruiqi, and Xie, Erqing
- Abstract
Oxygen vacancies (VO) in metal oxide semiconductors play an important role in improving gas-sensing performance of chemiresistive gas sensors. Nonetheless, there is still a lack of clear understanding of the inherent mechanism of the influence of oxygen vacancies on gas sensing due to generally focusing on the concentration of VO. Herein, oxygen vacancies were rationally modulated in WO3nanoflower structures via an annealing process, resulting in a transformation of VOfrom neutral (VO0) to a doubly ionized (VO2+) state. Density functional theory (DFT) calculations indicate that VO2+is significantly more efficient than VO0for NO2detection in competition with atmospheric O2. Benefiting from a high concentration of VO2+, the WO3-450 (WO3annealed at 450 °C) sensor exhibits excellent sensing performance with an ultrahigh sensitivity (3674.1 to 5 ppm NO2), superior selectivity, and long-term stability (one month). Furthermore, the sensor with the wide range of concentration detection not only can detect NO2gas with parts per million (ppm) but also can detect NO2with parts per billion (ppb) level concentration, with a high sensibility reaching 2.8 to 25 ppb NO2and over 100 to 100 ppb NO2. This study elucidates the oxygen vacancy mediated sensing mechanism toward NO2and provides an effective strategy for the rational design of gas sensors with high sensing performance.
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- 2024
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3. Multidimensional Risk Assessment of China's Grain Supply Chain with Entropy Weight TOPSIS Method.
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Zhang, Tingyu and Feng, Qianqian
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TOPSIS method ,SUPPLY chains ,STATISTICAL correlation ,FARM produce ,RISK assessment - Abstract
As an important part of agricultural products, the stability and reliability of the grain supply chain plays a crucial role in ensuring the smooth operation of the national economy and the harmony and stability of the society. The purpose of this paper is to conduct a comprehensive and in-depth assessment of grain supply chain risks from a multi-dimensional perspective. This paper follows the principle of indicator selection to construct a set of perfect evaluation index system. Based on the sample data from 2008 to 2022, the entropy weight TOPSIS model is used to obtain weights and assessment results, and further application of gray correlation analysis for risk dimension analysis. The following conclusions are finally drawn: the overall decreasing trend of China's grain supply chain risk is more significant. In addition, this paper finds that planting, operation and delivery risks are the main dimensions affecting the stability of the grain supply chain. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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4. Improved slide session border controlling and parallel multi-actuator servo loading for high energy loading process of trailing edge flap in aircraft high density energy systems
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Khan, Zeashan Hameed, Zhang, Junxing, Zeng, Pengfei, Zhou, Panpan, Li, Linhu, Liu, Qingjie, Zhang, Tingyu, and Fei, Xu
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- 2024
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5. 2023: Weather and Climate Extremes Hitting the Globe with Emerging Features
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Zhang, Wenxia, Clark, Robin, Zhou, Tianjun, Li, Laurent, Li, Chao, Rivera, Juan, Zhang, Lixia, Gui, Kexin, Zhang, Tingyu, Li, Lan, Pan, Rongyun, Chen, Yongjun, Tang, Shijie, Huang, Xin, and Hu, Shuai
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Globally, 2023 was the warmest observed year on record since at least 1850 and, according to proxy evidence, possibly of the past 100 000 years. As in recent years, the record warmth has again been accompanied with yet more extreme weather and climate events throughout the world. Here, we provide an overview of those of 2023, with details and key background causes to help build upon our understanding of the roles of internal climate variability and anthropogenic climate change. We also highlight emerging features associated with some of these extreme events. Hot extremes are occurring earlier in the year, and increasingly simultaneously in differing parts of the world (e.g., the concurrent hot extremes in the Northern Hemisphere in July 2023). Intense cyclones are exacerbating precipitation extremes (e.g., the North China flooding in July and the Libya flooding in September). Droughts in some regions (e.g., California and the Horn of Africa) have transitioned into flood conditions. Climate extremes also show increasing interactions with ecosystems via wildfires (e.g., those in Hawaii in August and in Canada from spring to autumn 2023) and sandstorms (e.g., those in Mongolia in April 2023). Finally, we also consider the challenges to research that these emerging characteristics present for the strategy and practice of adaptation.
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- 2024
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6. P‐5.19: Improving the Key Specifications Performance of A‐Si LCD Research
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Wang, Hongri, Chen, Wenchih, Lu, Jialiang, Zhang, Tingyu, Wan, Nianqing, Guo, Hao, Li, Xiaohe, Zhao, Jian, and Zhang, Ting
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In the competitive automotive market, A‐Si Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) products are gradually losing their cost and performance advantages. Consequently, reducing costs while enhancing critical specifications has become a major challenge for A‐Si LCDs. To address this, we employed Triple Gate technology to cut back on costs, but encountered the issue of relatively low optical performance. To overcome this challenge, we conducted a Design of Experiments (DOE) using a 2^k Full Factorial Design. Through this approach, we constructed a non‐linear mathematical model with multiple objectives and identified optimal solutions for key factors. Our experimental results demonstrate a 15.4% enhancement in contrast ratio (CR) and a 5.4% increase in transmittance (TR). Typical CR values reached 1500, while TR achieved a typical value of 3.9%. Ultimately, these significant improvements in CR and TR have greatly strengthened the market competitiveness of A‐Si LCDs.
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- 2024
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7. System-Level Performance Degradation Prediction for Power Converters Based on SSA–Elman NN and Empirical Knowledge
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Zeng, Ying, Huang, Tudi, Zhang, Tingyu, and Huang, Hong-Zhong
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The degradation of power converter performance is one of the most critical issues of complex system with the improvement of power capacity and density. Power converter bears severe electrical and thermal stress, resulting in an increase in the probability of failure and significant economic losses. Most research addresses performance evaluation either through reliability theory without physical understanding or through data-driven methods requiring high experimental cost. Few studies focus on predicting system-level performance degradation, which is technically difficult as many components degrade randomly. Identifying the parameters of electronic components based on sensor data has become possible with the development of neural networks and computational power. Therefore, in this article, we propose a novel system-level power degradation predicting framework, which combines the advantages of neural networks in nonlinear fitting and empirical knowledge to predict the degradation of the power converter. In addition, a comprehensive and improved feature parameter screening method is proposed to identify the most critical feature parameters of the power converter systems. Furthermore, the neural network parameter identification method based on the sparrow search algorithm–Elman neural network is introduced to improve prediction accuracy. Finally, the result shows that the proposed method can accurately predict the degradation of the system by using a DC–DC converter as an example.
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- 2024
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8. Multitask differential evolution with adaptive dual knowledge transfer.
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Zhang, Tingyu, Gong, Wenyin, and Li, Yanchi
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EVOLUTIONARY algorithms ,BIOLOGICAL evolution ,KNOWLEDGE transfer ,ALGORITHMS ,GENETIC mutation ,DIFFERENTIAL evolution - Abstract
The goal of multitasking optimization (MTO) is to handle multiple tasks simultaneously. In MTO, effective knowledge transfer (KT) techniques significantly influence the performance of multitasking evolutionary algorithms (MTEAs). These techniques vary in their impact, and by assigning suitable techniques to individuals, algorithms can leverage them to enhance overall performance. With this purpose, we propose MTDE-ADKT, a novel MTEA integrating adaptive dual knowledge transfer and improved differential evolution. The MTDE-ADKT introduces several key innovations: Firstly, a novel domain adaptation (DA)-based KT technique rooted in transfer learning is proposed. Secondly, the DA-based KT technique is integrated with the traditional unified search space-based KT technique. This integration dynamically adjusts the probability allocation for each KT technique, tailoring it to suit the specific needs of each task. Thirdly, a new mutation strategy for offspring generation is presented, facilitating genetic material exchange among different tasks. The experimental results show that MTDE-ADKT outperforms 18 state-of-the-art algorithms on two MTO benchmark suites, a many-task optimization benchmark suite, and two real-world applications. • A new domain adaptation-based transfer technique is devised. • A adaptive dual knowledge transfer strategy is proposed. • A new mutation strategy is presented. • Results demonstrate the superiority of the proposed MTDE-ADKT. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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9. Artifact suppression for sparse view CT via transformer-based generative adversarial network.
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Zhang, Tingyu, Liu, Jin, Wu, Fan, Wang, Kun, Huang, Subin, and Zhang, Yikun
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GENERATIVE adversarial networks ,TRANSFORMER models ,DEEP learning ,COMPUTED tomography ,IMAGE reconstruction - Abstract
• A novel encoder-decoder transformer-based generative adversarial network designed to suppress sparse view CT image artifact. • In Transformer, we utilized the multi-Dconv head transposed attention module, enhancing its ability of features extraction. • To improve structure and detail recovery performance, we adopted the gated-Dconv feed-forward network in Transformer. • Within the GAN learning framework, we adopted a discriminator to enhance the ability of the generator. Sparse view CT images are often severely degraded by streak artifacts. Numerous studies have confirmed the remarkable progress made by deep learning (DL) in sparse view CT imaging scenarios. However, the mainstream CNN-based methods are inefficient when capturing feature information in large regions. In this paper, a transformer based generative adversarial network (SVT-GAN), which is designed to efficiently suppress artifacts in sparse view CT images, is proposed. We leverage the advantages of transformer networks and adversarial learning into a framework to improve the quality of sparse view CT image restoration results. The generator is primarily composed of an encoder-decoder structure that relies on the transformer model to learn multiscale local–global representations and leverage contextual information derived from distant artifacts. Moreover, in contrast with the standard transformer model, we utilize the multi-Dconv head-transposed attention (MDTA) module to enhance the ability of the proposed approach to extract both local and nonlocal information and produce impressive structure and detail restoration results. To suppress the transformation of artifact features, the gated-Dconv feedforward network (GDFN) is utilized. Within the GAN learning framework, we employ a simple nine-layer network as the discriminator to enhance the ability of the generator to suppress artifacts and retain features. Compared with the recently developed state-of-the-art methods, the proposed model significantly reduces serious noise artifacts while preserving details on the AAPM and Real CT datasets. Qualitative and quantitative assessments demonstrate the competitive performance of the SVT-GAN. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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10. Structural and functional abnormalities across clinical stages of psychosis: A multimodal neuroimaging investigation.
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Wei, Yanyan, Su, Wenjun, Zhang, Tingyu, Webler, Ryan, Tang, Xiaochen, Zheng, Yuchen, Tang, Yingying, Xu, Lihua, Cui, Huiru, Zhu, Junjuan, Qian, Zhenying, Ju, Mingliang, Long, Bin, Zhao, Jian, Chen, Cheng, Zeng, Lingyun, Zhang, Tianhong, and Wang, Jijun
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Structural and functional neurobiological abnormalities have been observed in schizophrenia. Previous studies have concentrated on specific illness stages, obscuring relationships between functional/structural changes and disorder progression. The present study aimed to quantify structural and functional abnormalities across different clinical stages using functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) and structural magnetic resonance imaging (sMRI). Fifty-four participants with first-episode schizophrenia (FES), 120 with clinically high risk of psychosis (CHR), and 111 healthy controls (HCs) underwent functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) to measure oxyhemoglobin (Oxy-Hb) during the verbal fluency task. Among them, 28FES, 64CHR and 55HC also finished sMRI. Oxy-Hb and gray matter volume (GMV) were compared among the three groups while controlling for covariates, including age, sex, years of education, and task performance. Mediation analysis was utilized to determine the mediating effect of GMV on Oxy-Hb and cognition. Compared with the HC group, CHR and FES groups showed significantly reduced brain activity. However, there were no significant differences between the FES and CHR. Pronounced GMV increase in the right frontal pole area (F = 4.234, p = 0.016) was identified in the CHR and FES groups. Mediation analysis showed a significant mediation effect of the right frontal pole GMV between Channel 31 Oxy-Hb and processing speed (z = 2.105, p = 0.035) and attention/vigilance (z = 1.992, p = 0.046). Brain activation and anatomical deficits were observed in different brain regions, suggesting that anatomical and functional abnormalities are dissociated in the early stages of psychosis. The relationship between neural activity and anatomy may reflect a specific pathophysiology related to cognitive deterioration in schizophrenia. • Structural and functional neurobiological abnormalities have been observed in schizophrenia. • Functional near-infrared spectroscopy measures brain activity by detecting changes in cerebral oxygen during cognitive tasks. • Brain structure changes in psychotic disorders can vary at different illness stages. • Structural and functional abnormalities may appear inconsistently but are internally correlated. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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11. Constrained multitasking optimization via co-evolution and domain adaptation.
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Zhang, Tingyu, Li, Dongcheng, Li, Yanchi, and Gong, Wenyin
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CONSTRAINED optimization ,KNOWLEDGE representation (Information theory) ,COEVOLUTION ,KNOWLEDGE transfer ,ALGORITHMS ,PHYSIOLOGICAL adaptation - Abstract
Constrained multitasking optimization (CMTO) obtains increasing attention recently. The goal of CMTO is to handle multiple constrained tasks simultaneously. There are two limitations of existing studies on CMTO: (i) existing knowledge transfer techniques for CMTO may not work due to non-intersecting feasible domains and the unconsidered relationship between constraints and objectives; and (ii) knowledge diversity is lacking in existing CMTO algorithms because the representation of knowledge is biased to feasible solutions. To address these limitations, this paper proposes a co-evolution and domain adaptation (CEDA) method for CMTO. First, a new constraint relaxation-based domain adaptation technique for knowledge transfer is devised. Domain adaptation can effectively address the limitations imposed by non-intersecting feasible domains. In addition, as the population evolves, the knowledge representation is biased to different kinds of solutions. Second, a co-evolutionary strategy is proposed to improve the knowledge diversity. The two proposed techniques are with generality and can be readily integrated into different multitasking frameworks. In this paper, the CEDA method is combined with two popular multitasking (i.e., multifactorial-based and multi-population-based) frameworks. The constructed CEDA-based algorithms are compared with fifteen state-of-the-art algorithms on a CMTO benchmark suite and a real-world application. Experimental results demonstrate the superiority of the proposed CEDA method. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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12. Multimolecular characteristics of cell-death related hub genes in human cancers: a comprehensive pan-cancer analysis
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Hu, Dingtao, Zhang, Tingyu, Yan, Ziye, Wang, Linlin, Wang, Yuhua, Meng, Nana, Tu, Bizhi, Teng, Ying, Li, Zhen, Lou, Xiaoqi, Lei, Yu, Ren, Xiaoshuang, Zou, Yanfeng, and Wang, Fang
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ABSTRACTFailure of the normal process of cell death pathways contributes to the defection of immune systems and the occurrence of cancers. The key genes, the multimolecular mechanisms, and the immune functions of these genes in pan-cancers remain unclear. Using online databases of The Cancer Genome Atlas, GEPIA2, TISIDB, HPA, Kaplan-Meier Plotter, PrognoScan, cBioPortal, GSCALite, TIMER, and Sangerbox, we identified the key genes from the six primary cell death-related pathways and performed a comprehensive analysis to investigate the multimolecular characteristics and immunological functions of the hub genes in 33 human cancers. We identified five hub genes in the six primary cell death-related pathways (JUN, NFKB1, CASP3, PARP1, and TP53). We found that CASP3, PARP1, and TP53 were overexpressed in 28, 23, and 27 cancers. The expression of the five genes was associated with the development and prognosis of many cancers. Particularly, JUN, NFKB1, CASP3, and TP53 have prognostic values in Brain Lower Grade Glioma (LGG), while PARP1 and CASP3 could predict the survival outcomes in Adrenocortical carcinoma (ACC). In addition, an extensive association between five genes’ expression, DNA methylation, and tumor-immune system interactions was noticed. The five cell death-related hub genes could function as potential biomarkers for various cancers, particularly LGG and ACC. The immunological function analysis of the five genes also proposes new targets for developing immunosuppressants and improving the immunotherapy efficacy of cancers. However, further extensive clinical and experimental research are required to validate their clinical values.
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- 2022
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13. Predictive value of peripheral blood leukocytes-based methylation of Long non-coding RNA MALAT1 and H19 in the chemotherapy effect and prognosis of gastric cancer
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Wang, Fang, Hu, Dingtao, Lou, Xiaoqi, Wang, Linlin, Wang, Yuhua, Zhang, Tingyu, Yan, Ziye, Meng, Nana, Lei, Yu, and Zou, Yanfeng
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•Methylation levels of MALAT1 and H19 were associated with the response to chemotherapy and prognosis of gastric cancer (GC).•Methylation levels of MALAT1 and H19 in peripheral blood leukocytes could be used to predict the chemotherapy effect and prognosis of GC.•MALAT1 expression was correlated to the microsatellite instability and tumor mutational burden.•MALAT1 and H19 expression were related to multiple immune checkpoint and immune pathways.
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- 2024
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14. Preparation of an Anion Exchange Membrane by Pyridine-Functionalized Polyether Ether Ketone To Improve Alkali Resistance Stability for an Alkali Fuel Cell
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Yuan, Yongjiang, Zhang, Tingyu, and Wang, Zhe
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A highly stable anion exchange membrane (AEM) is constructed by linking bipyridine to a polyetheretherketone (PEEK) polymer. First, PEEK is prepared by the polycondensation reaction; N-bromosuccinimide and benzoyl peroxide are used for the bromination reaction; and then pyridine or 4,4′-bipyridine is connected to PEEK by the Friedel–Crafts alkylation reaction. The successful preparation of the target product was confirmed by the collaborative analysis of the Fourier transform infrared spectrum and 1H nuclear magnetic resonance spectrum. The ionic conductivity test showed that the highest hydroxide conductivity of PyBPEEK-50% and BiPyBPEEK-50% at 80 °C reached 36.99 and 32.05 mS cm–1, respectively, which proved that they can meet the basic requirements. The alkali stability test showed that the ionic conductivity of the membrane could still reach 88.46% after 750 h of immersion in 1 M NaOH at room temperature, which proved that the cross-linking structure composed of 4,4′-bipyridine effectively weakened the attack of OH–on AEMs. In addition, the cross-linked structure effectively balances the loss of mechanical properties as a result of water absorption and membrane swelling. The swelling rate of BiPyBPEEK-50% at 80 °C is only 4.4%, and the tensile strength can reach 66 MPa. Therefore, to avoid the introduction of too many uncontrollable factors in the complicated synthesis process, this work used a simple method to synthesize AEMs based on the bipyridine cross-linked structure and compared its performance gains and losses through non-cross-linked membranes. The potential application value of this method in the field of fuel cells is verified.
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- 2021
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15. The first discovery of severe fever with thrombocytopenia virus in the center of metropolitan Beijing, China
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Yuan, Fei, Zhu, Lianglong, Tian, Di, Xia, Mengyu, Zheng, Ming-hao, Zhang, Qing, Zhang, Tingyu, Zhang, Xing, and Zheng, Aihua
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Severe fever with thrombocytopenia virus (SFTSV), an emerging tick-borne bandavirus, poses a significant public health threat in rural China. Since 2021, an increase of local cases has been noted in the rural-urban fringe of Beijing. This study aimed to assess the formation of natural foci in urban areas by conducting a field survey of ticks and hedgehogs from the second to fifth ring roads of Beijing. Our survey revealed a diverse tick population in city parks, including the major SFTSV vector, Haemaphysalis longicornis. Parthenogenetic H. longicornis, known for its role in the rapid spread of SFTSV, was identified in key locations such as Beihai Park and Taoranting Park, near the Forbidden City. Notably, high SFTSV seroprevalence and RNA prevalence were found in hedgehogs and parasitic ticks in the center of Beijing. Phylogenetic analyses of SFTSV RNA and mitochondrial sequences of parthenogenetic H. longicornisticks revealed the existence of diverse lineages of SFTSV and H. longicornisticks within Beijing, suggesting multiple invasion events happened. These findings reveal the circulation of SFTSV in central Beijing, highlighting the need for urgent attention and enhanced surveillance measures.
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- 2024
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16. Effects of sub-monthly and sub-daily water level variations on water level fluctuation requirements of Phragmites australisand Phalaris arundinacea
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Zhang, Tingyu, Gao, Wenjuan, Yuan, Saibo, Jiang, Xiaodie, Zhao, Yongjing, Cui, Yongde, and Wang, Hongzhu
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Water level variations (WLVs) substantially affect the spatial distribution of riparian vegetation. Accurately quantifying the water level fluctuation requirements (WLFRs) of aquatic macrophytes is essential for effective ecological water level management. Nevertheless, studies on the WLFRs of herbaceous plants in large river floodplains, such as Phragmites australis(common reed) and Phalaris arundinacea(reed canarygrass), are limited. Herein, we investigated the WLFRs of the two plants across water bodies with different WLVs in the Yangtze River Basin. We focused on the effects of sub-monthly and sub-daily WLVs on their average monthly water depth requirements (WDRs) during critical growth periods. Our findings indicated: (1) For Phragmites, during the emergence period, the upper limits of WDRs decreased with increased amplitudes of sub-monthly WLVs and with greater frequency and amplitude of sub-daily WLVs, in which sub-daily variations had a more pronounced effect. Conversely, during the rapid growth period, the upper limits increased with larger sub-monthly WLVs amplitudes, but decreased with higher frequency and amplitude of sub-daily WLVs. (2) For Phalaris, during both the emergence and rapid growth periods, intensified sub-daily WLVs led to decreased upper limits of WDRs. In summary, although distinct disparities existed in the WLFRs of Phragmitesand Phalarisacross various water bodies, the trends in WDRs during the emergence and rapid growth periods were consistent for both species. These findings provide essential quantitative data to restore aquatic vegetation and carry out effective ecological water level management in large-scale riparian ecosystems.
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- 2024
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17. Deep residual constrained reconstruction via learned convolutional sparse coding for low-dose CT imaging.
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Liu, Jin, Zhang, Tingyu, Kang, Yanqin, Wang, Yong, Zhang, Yikun, Hu, Dianlin, and Chen, Yang
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COMPUTED tomography ,IMAGE reconstruction ,RADIATION damage ,MAP projection ,SIGNAL-to-noise ratio ,GABOR filters - Abstract
Low-dose computed tomography (LDCT) holds great potential to reduce radiation dose damage. However, LDCT degrades the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) of projection and compromises the reconstruction image quality. This paper proposes a deep residual-constrained reconstruction (DRCR) framework via learned convolutional sparse coding (LCSC) for LDCT imaging. DRCR consists of multiple iteration blocks, and each iteration contains three modules: image update, residual correction and convolution representation modules. First, the image update module updates the reconstruction image with a DL-based prior constraint. Then, the residual correction module attempts to accurately estimate the residual features after mapping the projection errors into the image domain. Finally, the LCSC network is applied for feature map and filter updating to further constrain the image update process. To further improve the performance of DRCR, the perceptual losses of the image domain and projection domain are considered in the optimized model. The results obtained on two datasets show the competitive performance of the proposed framework, with a 0.5 dB PSNR margin, 0.007 SSIM margin, and 1.7 FID margin on the MAYO dataset and a 0.5 dB PSNR margin, 0.011 SSIM margin and 2.4 FID margin on the UIH dataset. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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18. Facile and sustainable synthesis of sodium lignosulfonate derived carbon quantum dots for the detection of total Mn and ascorbic acid.
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Zhang, Tingyu, Gong, Xiaojuan, and Zhang, Yi
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A fluorescent nanoprobe based on sodium lignosulfonate derived carbon quantum dots (SLS-CQDs) was fabricated through a facile and sustainable one-step hydrothermal treatment. The obtained SLS-CQDs had excellent fluorescence properties and were applied to detect total Mn and ascorbic acid (AA). The fluorescence of SLS-CQDs could be effectively quenched by Mn based on a static quenching process and recovered by the addition of AA. An "on–off-on" fluorescent nanoprobe was established to determine total Mn and AA with the detection limits of 6.9 µg/L and 0.65 µM with the corresponding linear ranges of 0.25–2.25, 5–25 mg/L, and 5–110 µM, respectively. This nanoprobe could accurately detect total Mn in surface water and AA in Vitamin C effervescent tablet samples. The proposed method is simple and can be performed easily, indicating that SLS-CQDs might be used in environmental monitoring, food and drug testing. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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19. A bibliometric analysis of global publication trends on rTMS and aphasia
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Wang, Taiwei, Huang, Xuemiao, Zhao, Lijing, Wang, Yuan, Zhang, Shuang, Fu, Xiaochen, Zhang, Tingyu, and Jiang, Junjie
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- 2023
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20. Efficacy of exercise in patients with pulmonary fibrosis: A systematic review and meta-analysis
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Gao, Yan, Zhao, Lijing, Yang, Zhaoyun, He, Kang, Zhang, Tingyu, and Yi, Jiang
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- 2022
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21. An innovative method of modeling plane geometric form errors for precision assembly
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Zhang, Tingyu, Zhang, Zhijing, Jin, Xin, Ye, Xin, and Zhang, Zhongqing
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For precision mechanical systems, different distribution characteristics of geometric form errors usually lead to different assembly contact states, and in turn, different assembly errors are formed, due to the propagation and accumulation of geometric form errors. Statistically, a batch of part machined by the same precision process possesses the identical distribution characteristics of geometric form errors. It is of great importance to improve assembly accuracy and productivity if the statistic distribution characteristics of geometric form errors can be understood. To solve the problem, two methods of modeling geometric form errors for single parts based on linear combination of basis shapes and modeling statistic geometric form errors for a batch of parts machined by the same process on the basis of principal component analysis are proposed in this article. Besides that, evaluating indicators of model accuracy are also proposed. The results of the case study imply that the two methods can model geometric form errors of single parts and statistically model geometric form errors of a batch of parts, effectively and reliably.
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- 2016
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22. Rapid phase recovery from through-focus intensity measured by event cameras
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Liu, Yang, Popescu, Gabriel, Park, YongKeun, Zhang, Tingyu, Zhong, Jingshan, and Tian, Dihong
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- 2022
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23. Modeling method for assembly variation propagation taking account of form error
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Zuo, Fuchang, Jin, Xin, Zhang, Zhijing, and Zhang, Tingyu
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The propagation of variations, such as fixture errors and datum errors resulting from assembly and machining processes, has been extensively studied. However, only a few studies that focus on form error propagation in assembly systems have been implemented. Machining errors, especially form errors, have great impact on assembly accuracy and accuracy stability of precision mechanical systems. With form errors being the research object, a method for calculating mating variation and specifying mating coordinate is proposed to improve the accuracy of the variation propagation model. Taking into account the form error of mating surfaces, the assembly variation propagation of a precision mechanical system is analyzed, and the brief derivation procedure of the variation propagation model is introduced afterwards. The variation propagation model involves a new concept of mating variation specified by the two mating surfaces. An innovative method, the difference surface search based method, is proposed to calculate the mating variation amongst the mating surfaces. The obtained mating variation is then utilized to specify the mating coordinate in the variation propagation model. Moreover, FEM is employed to simulate the contact state of the two mating surfaces to demonstrate effectiveness of the proposed method. Meanwhile, the mating variation and mating coordinate obtained are incorporated into the assembly variation propagation model, which is then verified by a following case study through a comparison between the calculated results and the experimental results. The comparing results indicate that the established model improves the prediction of assembly accuracy. The developed model enables the investigation of various fundamental issues in variation reduction, including variation analysis, process monitoring, accuracy prediction, and accuracy control.
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- 2013
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24. An entropy-based method to evaluate plane form error for precision assembly
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Jin, Xin, Zuo, Fuchang, Zhang, Tingyu, Zhang, Zhijing, Chen, Jianfeng, and Ye, Xin
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The minimum zone method is currently a traditional means for evaluating form error. However, it cannot reveal the effects of form error on the scale of assembly accuracy. To address this deficiency, however, considering the propagation of geometric error in assembly process, this article proposed an entropy-based evaluation method for plane form error for precision mechanical system, which includes primary evaluation, convex hull search, top plane establishment, local entropy analysis and obtaining comprehensive evaluation index. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method can evaluate the plane form distribution error, which suggests the assemblability of parts, with the same form errors accurately and stably.
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- 2013
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25. Mechanical response of porcine hind leg muscles under dynamic tensile loading.
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Wen, Yaoke, Zhang, Tingyu, Yan, Wenmin, Chen, Ye, and Wang, Guanghua
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LEG muscles ,HINDLIMB ,DYNAMIC loads ,STRAIN gages ,STRAIN rate - Abstract
A modified split Hopkinson tension bar (SHTB) apparatus was used to investigate the dynamic tensile mechanical response of porcine muscles. A hollow aluminum alloy transmission bar and a semiconductor strain gauge were used to enhance the weak signal from porcine muscles. A ring-shaped copper pulse shaper was used to achieve stress equilibrium and constant approximate strain rates in the specimens. The thin muscle specimen, fixed by 3D-printed clamps, was warped around the bar ends to minimize the radial inertial effect during tensile loading. The quasi-static tests at strain rates of 0.1 s
∧ -1 were also conducted on a universal material testing machine to investigate the strain rate dependence. The true stress-strain curves of porcine muscle tissues along the fiber direction were determined at approximate strain rates of 800 s∧ -1, 2000 s∧ -1, and 3000 s∧ -1. The experimental results show that the porcine muscle exhibits nonlinear, rate-sensitive, and orthotropic behavior. The Mooney–Rivlin model with two material constants was sufficient to represent the tensile response of porcine muscles at each strain rate. The rate-dependent Fields–Backofen model can describe the high strain rate response of the porcine muscles. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2021
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26. Low-rank representation based robust face recognition by two-dimensional whitening reconstruction
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Feng, Shuo, Wang, Changpeng, Shu, Hong, and Zhang, Tingyu
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- 2020
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27. Grinding Deviation Analysis of Offset Face Gear Based on Involute Disc Wheel
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Zhong, Yang, Wang, Jie, Zhang, Tingyu, Pei, Tianhe, Gao, Yuan, and Yao, Wenhao
- Abstract
Offset face gear drive has shown many unique advantages in the area of crossed-axes transmission. In this paper, deviation analysis of an offset face gear using a involute disc wheel as a cutting tool has been discussed to achieve precised machining.Firstly, equations of involute disc wheel and offset face gear are derived based on meshing theory.Then, a grinding machine tool is designed and equations of offset face gear containing machining deviation are derived.At last,figures of deviation cloud of face gear surface are created with MATLAB and importance of different machining deviation is discussed.The results show that the deviation Az along the axis of grinding wheel is the most influential deviation,while Ay along the axis of face gear is the least one.
- Published
- 2019
28. Analysis of Allowable Assembly Forces for Composite Laminates
- Author
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Zhang, Tingyu, Zhang, Chong, Zhao, Jianshe, and Guo, Anru
- Abstract
Composite structures have been widely used in aerospace field due to their low density, high strength, and high stiffness to weight ratio. In the aerospace field, composite laminates are widely used in the skin of the airplane. Due to the complexity of the composite molding process, and the difficulty of machining composite laminates, the manufacturing precision of the skin is usually not very high. Hence the assembly force is applied to the skin to ensure the composite laminates fit the framework in the assembly process of an airplane. However, too large assembly force leads to the assembly out of tolerance owning to the over deformation and leads to the stress of the skin out of tolerance. Therefore, this paper proposes a method of analyzing the allowable assembly force. With the help of mechanics and physics, the mechanical relationship between the assembly forces and the deformation of a skin is modeled. On the basis of the model and the experimental date of a skin assembly process, the mathematical relationship between the assembly forces and the deformation of the skin is established. The allowable assembly forces are determined based on the mathematical relationship and the allowable deformation. This paper provides an optimization methodology of assembly force optimization.
- Published
- 2019
29. Effects of Process Parameters on Cutting Force and Tool Temperature in Drilling Based on Finite Element Simulation
- Author
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Gao, Yuan, Wang, Jie, Wang, Qi, Li, Xin, Zhang, Tingyu, and Zhong, Yang
- Abstract
Cutting force and tool temperature play significant roles in the drilling process because they are strongly related to drilling performance such as surface roughness, tool wear and tool breakage etc. For difficult-to-machine materials, like titanium alloys, the drilling operation is considered to be complex due to their mechanical and thermal properties, and it is important to find suitable process parameters to avoid too large cutting force or too high tool temperature, which may deteriorate the drilling performance. This paper is dedicated to studying the effects of process parameters, including spindle speed, feed rate and helix angle, on cutting force and tool temperature in drilling based on finite element simulation. A series of drilling simulations are carried out to generate the simulated cutting force and tool temperature data under different drilling conditions. By data fitting, the steady cutting force and tool temperature are predicted. Based on the Taguchi method, the effects of process parameters on steady cutting force and tool temperature are analysed. This paper can provide a basis for suitable selection of process parameters in drilling.
- Published
- 2019
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