15 results on '"Kong, Xiangwen"'
Search Results
2. Development characteristics of natural fractures in tight sandstone reservoirs and their controlling factors: upper Triassic Xujiahe Formation, western Sichuan Basin.
- Author
-
Zhang, Yunzhao, Zhang, Rongjun, Qu, Le, Wu, Hao, Dai, Quanqi, Zhang, Zhe, Shen, Tao, He, Ruijun, Kong, Xiangwen, and Vasconcelos, David
- Subjects
ROCK deformation ,ROCK mechanics ,SANDSTONE ,ROCK properties ,GAS wells ,IMAGE analysis ,PARAGENESIS - Abstract
Natural fractures are widely developed and distributed in tight sandstone reservoirs in the western Sichuan Basin, China, influenced by complex tectonic movements and diagenetic processes. These natural fractures serve as the main flow channels and important storage spaces in such reservoirs. Understanding their development characteristics and controlling factors determines the positioning and production efficiency of tight gas wells. This paper first explores the types and characteristics of natural fractures in the second member of the Upper Triassic Xujiahe Formation (T
3 x2 ) in the western Sichuan Basin through outcrop investigations, core observations, image log interpretations, and thin section analyses. We study the main influencing factors controlling the development and distribution of tectonic shear fractures by combining the characterization of fracture attributes. The results show that the tight sandstone reservoirs in the T3 x2 mainly contain tectonic fractures, diagenetic fractures, and overpressure fractures, among which shear fractures in tectonic fractures are the main types. There are four sets of tectonic shear fractures in the study area, oriented in the E-W, N-S, NE-SW, and NW-SE directions. The dip angles of fractures range from 20° to 80°, with an average dip angle of 53°, predominantly consisting of high-angle fractures. The lengths of fractures are mainly within 100 cm, with a mean value of 47.53 cm, and 76.2% of fractures have lengths less than 50 cm. Fracture apertures range from 2.51 to 163.19 μM, with an average of 30.54 μM. The proportion of effective fractures in tectonic shear fractures reaches 85.7%. The development of tectonic shear fractures is primarily influenced by lithology, rock mechanics stratigraphy, diagenetic processes and facies, and faults. Lithology stands as the fundamental factor influencing the degree of fracture development in tight reservoirs. In rocks with the same composition, as the grain size decreases, the degree of fracture development increases. Simultaneously, with the rise in muddy content, fracture development diminishes in siltstone, argillaceous siltstone, silty mudstone, and mudstone. The formation and distribution of fractures are governed by rock mechanics stratigraphy, primarily manifested as a decrease in fracture density with an increase in rock mechanics layer thickness within a certain range. Diagenetic processes affect the abundance of tectonic shear fractures by influencing the mechanical properties of rocks. The stronger the compaction and cementation, the poorer the physical properties, and the higher the brittleness of the rocks, resulting in a greater abundance of tectonic shear fractures. Rocks with strong compaction and robust cementation facies exhibit high brittleness, rendering them more susceptible to fracturing under identical stress conditions. Fractures are highly prevalent in both the hanging wall and footwall of faults. As the distance from the fault increases, the linear density of fractures significantly decreases, owing to the uneven distribution of stress perturbation caused by fault activity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Application of Machine Learning for Shale Oil and Gas "Sweet Spots" Prediction.
- Author
-
Wang, Hongjun, Guo, Zekun, Kong, Xiangwen, Zhang, Xinshun, Wang, Ping, and Shan, Yunpeng
- Subjects
SHALE oils ,OIL shales ,MACHINE learning ,NATURAL gas reserves ,PETROLEUM industry - Abstract
With the continuous improvement of shale oil and gas recovery technologies and achievements, a large amount of geological information and data have been accumulated for the description of shale reservoirs, and it has become possible to use machine learning methods for "sweet spots" prediction in shale oil and gas areas. Taking the Duvernay shale oil and gas field in Canada as an example, this paper attempts to build recoverable shale oil and gas reserve prediction models using machine learning methods and geological and development big data, to predict the distribution of recoverable shale oil and gas reserves and provide a basis for well location deployment and engineering modifications. The research results of the machine learning model in this study are as follows: ① Three machine learning methods were applied to build a prediction model and random forest showed the best performance. The R
2 values of the built recoverable shale oil and gas reserves prediction models are 0.7894 and 0.8210, respectively, with an accuracy that meets the requirements of production applications; ② The geological main controlling factors for recoverable shale oil and gas reserves in this area are organic matter maturity and total organic carbon (TOC), followed by porosity and effective thickness; the main controlling factor for engineering modifications is the total proppant volume, followed by total stages and horizontal lateral length; ③ The abundance of recoverable shale oil and gas reserves in the central part of the study area is predicted to be relatively high, which makes it a favorable area for future well location deployment. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Prediction of Longitudinal Superimposed “Sweet Spot” of Tight Gas Reservoir: A Case Study of Block G, Canada
- Author
-
Jia, Yuepeng, Huang, Wensong, Wang, Ping, Su, Penghui, Kong, Xiangwen, Liu, Li, and Shan, Yunpeng
- Subjects
longitudinal superimposed sweet spot ,tight gas reservoir ,Pearson correlation coefficient ,key parameters ,MIC - Abstract
In this paper, taking Block G in Canada as an example, combined with the data of the working area, the Pearson–MIC comprehensive evaluation method was adopted to optimize the key parameters of productivity. Based on the analytic hierarchy process, the weight of each parameter was calculated, the grade of evaluation index of the “sweet spot” was divided, the standard of the sweet spot was established, and the distribution of the superimposed sweet spot was finally depicted. The results show that lateral length, number of stages, volume of fluid, and amount of proppant are the key engineering parameters of horizontal well, and lateral length is an independent key engineering parameter. The cumulative gas production in the first two years was normalized on the lateral length to eliminate the engineering influence, and the total organic carbon (TOC) was finally determined as the key geological parameter, whereas porosity and water saturation were the secondary key parameters. The area of Type I sweet spots accounts for 24.2% in the Series Upper and 23.1% in the Series Lower. This study proposed a new sweet spot prediction idea based on the influence of geological factors on productivity, and its results also laid a foundation for the subsequent placement of horizontal wells in Block G.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Carbene-catalyzed asymmetric Friedel–Crafts alkylation-annulation sequence and rapid synthesis of indole-fused polycyclic alkaloids
- Author
-
Anwar, Muhammad, Yang, Shuang, Xu, Weici, Liu, Jinggong, Perveen, Saima, Kong, Xiangwen, Zehra, Syeda Tazeen, and Fang, Xinqiang
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Selection and Optimization Design of PDC Bits Based on FEM Analysis for Drilling Long Horizontal Sections of Shale Formations.
- Author
-
Kong, Lulin, Wang, Zhaowei, Wang, Haige, Cui, Mingyue, Liang, Chong, Kong, Xiangwen, and Wang, Ping
- Subjects
SHALE gas ,LATERAL loads ,OIL shales ,SHALE ,FINITE element method ,ROCK mechanics - Abstract
Well structures with ultra-long sections have become one of the most applied technologies in the field of shale gas development. While there have been many technical challenges, enhancing the breaking efficiency and stability of polycrystalline diamond compact (PDC) bits has become an essential issue of focus. Since 2013, the well structure in the Duvernay area has been optimized multiple times, and the rate of penetration (ROP) of the entire wellbore has nearly doubled. However, there are significant differences in terms of the performances of different PDC bits, and there is still room for improvement to optimize these drill bits. For this reason, a confined compressive strength test was conducted to obtain the rock mechanical parameters from shale cores extracted from the long horizontal section. Using these data, a finite element model (FEM) was developed with a corresponding scale. A calibration of the elastic-plastic damage constitutive models was then performed using the FEM. The breaking mechanism of three different PDC bits was examined using a "PDC bit-bottom hole" interaction FEM model, facilitating guidance for bit selection and design optimization: (1) The type B PDC bit, which has four blades and 20 cutters, exhibited the highest mechanical specific energy (MSE) and the lowest vibration across three directional mechanical characteristics. This design is recommended for engineering applications. (2) Lower axial vibrations were produced when the CDE was used as the rear element when compared to those when using the BHE. However, an increase within an acceptable range was observed in the TOB and circumferential vibrations. Thus, for redesigning work on the type B bit, the assembly of the CDE is suggested. (3) A decrease in the MSE and vibration in three directional mechanical characteristics was observed when the depth of cut (DOC) was varied between 1.5 and 2.0 mm. A broadening in the range of lateral forces was noted when a DOC of 2.0 mm was used. Therefore, for the redesign of the type B bit, the assembly of CDEs as rear elements at a DOC of 1.5 mm is recommended. In conclusion, a new practical method for the selection and optimization of PDC bit design, based on rock mechanics and the FEM theory, is proposed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. RTA-Assisted Type Well Construction in Montney Tight Gas Reservoir from Western Canada Sedimentary Basin.
- Author
-
Kong, Xiangwen, Wang, Hongjun, Zhang, Chunshu, Wang, Ping, and Zhang, Wenjing
- Subjects
- *
GAS reservoirs , *SEDIMENTARY basins , *GAS condensate reservoirs , *HORIZONTAL wells , *HYDRAULIC fracturing , *FACTORS of production - Abstract
Tight gas reservoirs are mainly developed by multistage hydraulic fracturing horizontal wells (MSHFHWs). A type well provides average production profiles based on real well data and can be constructed from multiple wells to investigate the behavior of the reservoir. For unconventional reservoirs, type wells are the key to reserve calculations and medium- and long-term field development planning. Both geological and completion parameters are key factors affecting single well performance of MSHFHWs. Based on the drilling, hydraulic fracturing, and production data for over 1,800 MSHFHWs in the Montney tight gas reservoir in the Groundbirch region of the Western Canada Sedimentary Basin (WCSB), the main hydraulic fracturing factors affecting the production performance of MSHFHWs were investigated. A rate transient analysis- (RTA-) assisted workflow for type well construction is proposed based on existing production data and considering the geological and engineering factors. Based on the field data, the main hydraulic fracturing factors that affect the production performance of the MSHFHWs in Montney are lateral length, proppant tonnage, and the number of stages. Base type wells are predicted from the P50 wells, which are selected from the wells with normalized lateral length and the same fracturing technique and proppant tonnage. The base type well represents the well performance for a specific drilling and completion background. RTA was introduced to scale up the base type well to predict the type well of new completion design. The new workflow predicts both the base type well with a specific drilling and completion background and the upgraded type well, which uses new completion design. It is highly meaningful and provides a valuable reference to practical studies involving type well prediction in unconventional gas reservoirs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Pdel , Encoding a Low-Affinity cAMP Phosphodiesterase, Regulates Conidiation and Pathogenesis in Alternaria alternata Tangerine Pathotype.
- Author
-
Lv, Weiwei, Kong, Xiangwen, Zhou, Changyong, and Tang, Kezhi
- Subjects
ALTERNARIA alternata ,CYCLIC adenylic acid ,ADENYLATE cyclase ,DELETION mutation ,LACCASE ,COMPLEMENTATION (Genetics) ,CHITIN - Abstract
Based on intracellular second messenger cAMP, the cyclic AMP-protein kinase A (cAMP-PKA) pathway transforms extracellular stimuli to activate effectors and downstream signaling components, mediating physiological processes in filamentous fungi. The concentration of intracellular cAMP was regulated by adenylate cyclase biosynthesis and cAMP phosphodiesterase (PDEs) hydrolysis, which mediate signal transduction and termination. In this study, we used a gene deletion and complementary strategy to characterize the functions of AaPdel and AaPdeh genes, which encoded low-affinity PDEs (Pdel) and high-affinity PDEs (Pdeh), respectively, in Alternaria alternata. AaPdel , but not AaPdeh , was found to be a key regulator in conidiation and pathogenesis in A. alternata. Δ AaPdel showed defects in conidiation, producing approximately 65% reduced conidiation and forming lowly pigmented aberrant structures. In response to osmotic stress, Δ AaPdel was more sensitive to non-ionic osmotic stress than ionic osmotic stress. Moreover, AaPdel deletion mutants had defects in vegetative growth and hyphal growth. Further analyses showed that the high chitin content of Δ AaPdel might account for the sensitivity to Congo red. Based on the attenuated pathogenicity and lowly pigmented aberrant structures, the laccase activity analysis found that both AaPdel and AaPdeh were involved in laccase activity regulation. Our data further support the PKA-mediated cAMP signaling pathway, as we have found that AaPdel was involved in intracellular cAMP levels in A. alternata. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Rural Food Retailing and Independent Grocery Retailer Exits.
- Author
-
Çakır, Metin, Kong, Xiangwen, Cho, Clare, and Stevens, Alexander
- Subjects
INDUSTRIAL concentration ,RURAL development ,FOOD security ,GOVERNMENT policy ,POVERTY rate - Abstract
We investigate the food retailing landscape and the exit of independent grocery stores in rural America using U.S. NETS data. Our paper makes several contributions that could potentially help the agenda for future research and public policy. We begin by documenting local concentration trends in food retailing and how they change across rural and urban markets from 1990 to 2015. Then, we conduct two event studies to examine how entry by a large chain is associated with the local market concentration and independent grocery retailer (IGR) exits. Last, we document the IGR exit rate in rural markets for a period of twenty‐five years and investigate its determinants in a regression framework. Our results show that market concentration in food retailing has increased since 1990, but the increasing trend after the Great Recession of 2008 is particularly noticeable. The local concentration differs substantially by the urban status of markets. Focusing on rural markets, we show that entry by a large food retailer is associated with higher market concentration and the decreasing number of IGRs. We also find that the annual average IGR exit rate is around 6.6% during the study period. The IGRs that are younger that operate in relatively more competitive markets, and that face entry by a large chain, are more likely to exit. Also, IGR rates are higher in markets with lower median income and higher poverty rates. We discuss how our results can potentially inform policies on sustainable rural development, food access, and food insecurity in rural communities. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Cyclopentadienone Formation from β,γ-Unsaturated Cyclopentenones and Its Application in Diels–Alder Reactions.
- Author
-
Kong, Xiangwen, Yang, Shuang, Yu, Fang, Vasamsetty, Laxmaiah, Liu, Jian, Liu, Shuhua, Liu, Xiaozhi, and Fang, Xinqiang
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. Achieving Accountability in Climate Negotiations: Past Practices and Implications for the Post-2020 Agreement.
- Author
-
KONG Xiangwen
- Subjects
- *
POLITICAL accountability , *INTERNATIONAL obligations , *CLIMATE change , *INTERNATIONAL law -- Social aspects , *INTERNATIONAL conflict - Abstract
As negotiations for the post-2020 agreement on climate change are underway and expected to be concluded by the end of 2015, the call for ensuring accountability with respect to the implementation of the agreement is attracting increased attention. Hence, one need to have a clear understanding of the meaning of the term "accountability", particularly as it is used in relation to climate change. Accountability, a term used frequently in politics, is rather newin international law. This paper examines the history of achieving accountability in climate change negotiations, and examines that history under three headings, namely, (1) accountability for historical emissions of developed countries, (2) accountability under the Convention and (3) accountability under the Kyoto Protocol. Through a reflection on past accountability practices, this paper intends to establish that two different modes for achieving accountability have emerged: (1) international legal accountability, and (2) international political accountability. These may well provide useful guides to those involved in crafting the post-2020 agreement. As past practice in climate negotiation has shown, achieving accountability has been fraught with difficulties due to its implications for sanctions or political pressures on a sovereign State. These same concerns would persist in the discussion of the accountability regime for the post-2020 agreement. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Machine Learning-Based Production Prediction Model and Its Application in Duvernay Formation.
- Author
-
Guo, Zekun, Wang, Hongjun, Kong, Xiangwen, Shen, Li, and Jia, Yuepeng
- Subjects
PREDICTION models ,STANDARD deviations ,KRIGING ,HORIZONTAL wells ,STATISTICAL models ,GAS wells - Abstract
The production of a single gas well is influenced by many geological and completion factors. The aim of this paper is to build a production prediction model based on machine learning technique and identify the most important factor for production. Firstly, around 159 horizontal wells were collected, targeting the Duvernay Formation with detailed geological and completion records. Secondly, the key factors were selected using grey relation analysis and Pearson correlation. Then, three statistical models were built through multiple linear regression (MLR), support vector regression (SVR), gaussian process regression (GPR). The model inputs include fluid volume, proppant amount, cluster counts, stage counts, total horizontal lateral length, gas saturation, total organic carbon content, condensate-gas ratio. The model performance was assessed by root mean squared errors (RMSE) and R-squared value. Finally, sensitivity analysis was applied based on best performance model. The analysis shows following conclusions: (1) GPR model shows the best performance with the highest R-squared value and the lowest RMSE. In the testing set, the model shows a R-squared of 0.8 with a RMSE of 280.54 × 10
4 m3 in the prediction of cumulative gas production within 1st 6 producing months and gives a R-squared of 0.83 with a RMSE of 1884.3 t in the prediction of cumulative oil production within 1st 6 producing months (2) Sensitivity analysis based on GPR model indicates that condensate-gas ratio, fluid volume, and total organic carbon content are the most important features to cumulative oil production within 1st 6 producing months. Fluid volume, Stages, and total organic carbon content are the most significant factors to cumulative gas production within 1st 6 producing months. The analysis progress and results developed in this study will assist companies to build prediction models and figure out which factors control well performance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. Compositional Simulation of Geological and Engineering Controls on Gas Huff-n-Puff in Duvernay Shale Volatile Oil Reservoirs, Canada.
- Author
-
Kong, Xiangwen, Wang, Hongjun, Yu, Wei, Wang, Ping, Miao, Jijun, Fiallos-Torres, Mauricio, and Milkov, Alexei
- Subjects
- *
ESSENTIAL oils , *PETROLEUM reservoirs , *GAS condensate reservoirs , *OIL shales , *SHALE oils , *GAS engineering , *ENHANCED oil recovery - Abstract
Duvernay shale is a world class shale deposit with a total resource of 440 billion barrels oil equivalent in the Western Canada Sedimentary Basin (WCSB). The volatile oil recovery factors achieved from primary production are much lower than those from the gas-condensate window, typically 5–10% of original oil in place (OOIP). The previous study has indicated that huff-n-puff gas injection is one of the most promising enhanced oil recovery (EOR) methods in shale oil reservoirs. In this paper, we built a comprehensive numerical compositional model in combination with the embedded discrete fracture model (EDFM) method to evaluate geological and engineering controls on gas huff-n-puff in Duvernay shale volatile oil reservoirs. Multiple scenarios of compositional simulations of huff-n-puff gas injection for the proposed twelve parameters have been conducted and effects of reservoir, completion and depletion development parameters on huff-n-puff are evaluated. We concluded that fracture conductivity, natural fracture density, period of primary depletion, and natural fracture permeability are the most sensitive parameters for incremental oil recovery from gas huff-n-puff. Low fracture conductivity and a short period of primary depletion could significantly increase the gas usage ratio and result in poor economical efficiency of the gas huff-n-puff process. Sensitivity analysis indicates that due to the increase of the matrix-surface area during gas huff-n-puff process, natural fractures associated with hydraulic fractures are the key controlling factors for gas huff-n-puff in Duvernay shale oil reservoirs. The range for the oil recovery increase over the primary recovery for one gas huff-n-puff cycle (nearly 2300 days of production) in Duvernay shale volatile oil reservoir is between 0.23 and 0.87%. Finally, we proposed screening criteria for gas huff-n-puff potential areas in volatile oil reservoirs from Duvernay shale. This study is highly meaningful and can give valuable reference to practical works conducting the huff-n-puff gas injection in both Duvernay and other shale oil reservoirs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. A Dataset of Pulmonary Lesions With Multiple-Level Attributes and Fine Contours.
- Author
-
Li P, Kong X, Li J, Zhu G, Lu X, Shen P, Shah SAA, Bennamoun M, and Hua T
- Abstract
Lung cancer is a life-threatening disease and its diagnosis is of great significance. Data scarcity and unavailability of datasets is a major bottleneck in lung cancer research. In this paper, we introduce a dataset of pulmonary lesions for designing the computer-aided diagnosis (CAD) systems. The dataset has fine contour annotations and nine attribute annotations. We define the structure of the dataset in detail, and then discuss the relationship of the attributes and pathology, and the correlation between the nine attributes with the chi-square test. To demonstrate the contribution of our dataset to computer-aided system design, we define four tasks that can be developed using our dataset. Then, we use our dataset to model multi-attribute classification tasks. We discuss the performance in 2D, 2.5D, and 3D input modes of the classification model. To improve performance, we introduce two attention mechanisms and verify the principles of the attention mechanisms through visualization. Experimental results show the relationship between different models and different levels of attributes., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2021 Li, Kong, Li, Zhu, Lu, Shen, Shah, Bennamoun and Hua.)
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. A Retrospective Study on the Use of Chinese Patent Medicine in 24 Medical Institutions for COVID-19 in China.
- Author
-
Zhang N, Shi N, Li S, Liu G, Han Y, Liu L, Zhang X, Kong X, Zhang B, Yuan W, Liu Y, Deng D, Zheng M, Zhang Y, Li L, Wang X, Wu J, Lin X, Nian H, Wu X, Wang H, Liu F, Wang H, Wang H, Liu Y, Liu L, Zeng W, Yang M, Wang Y, Zhai H, and Wang Y
- Abstract
Objective: This research aims to analyze the application regularity of Chinese patent medicine during the COVID-19 epidemic by collecting the names of the top three Chinese patent medicines used by 24 hospitals in 14 provinces of China in four time periods (January 20-22, February 16-18, March 01-03, April 01-03, 2020), and explore its contribution to combating the disease. Methods: 1) We built a database of the top three Chinese patent medicines used by 24 hospitals. 2) The frequency and efficacy distribution of Chinese patent medicine were analyzed with risk areas, regions, and hospitals of different properties as three factors. 3) Finally, we analyzed the differences in the use of heat-clearing and non-heat-clearing medicines among the three factors (χ
2 test) and the correlation between the Chinese patent medicine and COVID-19 epidemic (correlation analysis) with SPSS 23.0 statistical software. Results: 1) The heat-clearing medicine was the main use category nationwide during January 20-22, 2020. Meanwhile, there was a significant difference in the utilization rate of heat-clearing and non-heat-clearing medicine in different risk areas ( p < 0.01). 2) The variety of Chinese patent medicine was increased nationwide during February 16-18, 2020, mainly including tonics, blood-activating and resolving-stasis, and heat-clearing medicines. Meanwhile, there was a significant difference in the utilization rate of heat-clearing and non-heat-clearing medicine in the southern and northern regions ( p < 0.05). 3) Tonics, and blood-activating and resolving-stasis medicines became the primary use categories nationwide during March 01-03, 2020. 4) The tonics class, and blood-activating and resolving-stasis medicine were still the primary categories nationwide during April 01-03, 2020. Meanwhile, there was a significant difference in the utilization rate of heat-clearing and non-heat-clearing medicine in different risk areas ( p < 0.01). Conclusion: Chinese patent medicine has a certain degree of participation in fighting against the COVID-19. The efficacy distribution is related to the risk area, region, and hospital of different properties, among which the risk area is the main influencing factor. It is hoped that future research can further collect the application amount of Chinese patent medicine used in hospitals all over the country, so as to perfectly reflect the relationship between Chinese patent medicine and the epidemic situation., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2020 Zhang, Shi, Li, Liu, Han, Liu, Zhang, Kong, Zhang, Yuan, Liu, Deng, Zheng, Zhang, Li, Wang, Wu, Lin, Nian, Wu, Wang, Liu, Wang, Wang, Liu, Liu, Zeng, Yang, Wang, Zhai and Wang.)- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
Catalog
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.