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1. Measurement of cross sections of e+e−→KS0KS0ψ3686s from e+e−→KS0KS0ψ3686s = 4.682 to 4.951 GeV

Author

Ablikim, M., Achasov, M. N., Adlarson, P., Afedulidis, O., Ai, X. C., Aliberti, R., Amoroso, A., An, Q., Bai, Y., Bakina, O., Balossino, I., Ban, Y., Bao, H.-R., Batozskaya, V., Begzsuren, K., Berger, N., Berlowski, M., Bertani, M., Bettoni, D., Bianchi, F., Bianco, E., Bortone, A., Boyko, I., Briere, R. A., Brueggemann, A., Cai, H., Cai, X., Calcaterra, A., Cao, G. F., Cao, N., Cetin, S. A., Chai, X. Y., Chang, J. F., Che, G. R., Che, Y. Z., Chelkov, G., Chen, C., Chen, C. H., Chen, Chao, Chen, G., Chen, H. S., Chen, H. Y., Chen, M. L., Chen, S. J., Chen, S. L., Chen, S. M., Chen, T., Chen, X. R., Chen, X. T., Chen, Y. B., Chen, Y. Q., Chen, Z. J., Choi, S. K., Cibinetto, G., Cossio, F., Cui, J. J., Dai, H. L., Dai, J. P., Dbeyssi, A., de Boer, R. E., Dedovich, D., Deng, C. Q., Deng, Z. Y., Denig, A., Denysenko, I., Destefanis, M., De Mori, F., Ding, B., Ding, X. X., Ding, Y., Ding, Y., Dong, J., Dong, L. Y., Dong, M. Y., Dong, X., Du, M. C., Du, S. X., Duan, Y. Y., Duan, Z. H., Egorov, P., Fan, G. F., Fan, J. J., Fan, Y. H., Fang, J., Fang, J., Fang, S. S., Fang, W. X., Fang, Y. Q., Farinelli, R., Fava, L., Feldbauer, F., Felici, G., Feng, C. Q., Feng, J. H., Feng, Y. T., Fritsch, M., Fu, C. D., Fu, J. L., Fu, Y. W., Gao, H., Gao, X. B., Gao, Y. N., Gao, Y. N., Gao, Yang, Garbolino, S., Garzia, I., Ge, P. T., Ge, Z. W., Geng, C., Gersabeck, E. M., Gilman, A., Goetzen, K., Gong, L., Gong, W. X., Gradl, W., Gramigna, S., Greco, M., Gu, M. H., Gu, Y. T., Guan, C. Y., Guo, A. Q., Guo, L. B., Guo, M. J., Guo, R. P., Guo, Y. P., Guskov, A., Gutierrez, J., Han, K. L., Han, T. T., Hanisch, F., Hao, X. Q., Harris, F. A., He, K. K., He, K. L., Heinsius, F. H., Heinz, C. H., Heng, Y. K., Herold, C., Holtmann, T., Hong, P. C., Hou, G. Y., Hou, X. T., Hou, Y. R., Hou, Z. L., Hu, B. Y., Hu, H. M., Hu, J. F., Hu, Q. P., Hu, S. L., Hu, T., Hu, Y., Huang, G. S., Huang, K. X., Huang, L. Q., Huang, P., Huang, X. T., Huang, Y. P., Huang, Y. S., Hussain, T., Hölzken, F., Hüsken, N., in der Wiesche, N., Jackson, J., Janchiv, S., Ji, Q., Ji, Q. P., Ji, W., Ji, X. B., Ji, X. L., Ji, Y. Y., Jia, X. Q., Jia, Z. K., Jiang, D., Jiang, H. B., Jiang, P. C., Jiang, S. S., Jiang, T. J., Jiang, X. S., Jiang, Y., Jiao, J. B., Jiao, J. K., Jiao, Z., Jin, S., Jin, Y., Jing, M. Q., Jing, X. M., Johansson, T., Kabana, S., Kalantar-Nayestanaki, N., Kang, X. L., Kang, X. S., Kavatsyuk, M., Ke, B. C., Khachatryan, V., Khoukaz, A., Kiuchi, R., Kolcu, O. B., Kopf, B., Kuessner, M., Kui, X., Kumar, N., Kupsc, A., Kühn, W., Lan, W. N., Lei, T. T., Lei, Z. H., Lellmann, M., Lenz, T., Li, C., Li, C., Li, C. H., Li, Cheng, Li, D. M., Li, F., Li, G., Li, H. B., Li, H. J., Li, H. N., Li, Hui, Li, J. R., Li, J. S., Li, K., Li, K. L., Li, L. J., Li, Lei, Li, M. H., Li, P. L., Li, P. R., Li, Q. M., Li, Q. X., Li, R., Li, T., Li, T. Y., Li, W. D., Li, W. G., Li, X., Li, X. H., Li, X. L., Li, X. Y., Li, X. Z., Li, Y., Li, Y. G., Li, Z. J., Li, Z. Y., Liang, C., Liang, H., Liang, Y. F., Liang, Y. T., Liao, G. R., Liao, Y. P., Libby, J., Limphirat, A., Lin, C. C., Lin, C. X., Lin, D. X., Lin, T., Liu, B. J., Liu, B. X., Liu, C., Liu, C. X., Liu, F., Liu, F. H., Liu, Feng, Liu, G. M., Liu, H., Liu, H. B., Liu, H. H., Liu, H. M., Liu, Huihui, Liu, J. B., Liu, K., Liu, K. Y., Liu, Ke, Liu, L., Liu, L. C., Liu, Lu, Liu, M. H., Liu, P. L., Liu, Q., Liu, S. B., Liu, T., Liu, W. K., Liu, W. M., Liu, X., Liu, X., Liu, Y., Liu, Y., Liu, Y. B., Liu, Z. A., Liu, Z. D., Liu, Z. Q., Lou, X. C., Lu, F. X., Lu, H. J., Lu, J. G., Lu, Y., Lu, Y. P., Lu, Z. H., Luo, C. L., Luo, J. R., Luo, M. X., Luo, T., Luo, X. L., Lyu, X. R., Lyu, Y. F., Ma, F. C., Ma, H., Ma, H. L., Ma, J. L., Ma, L. L., Ma, L. R., Ma, Q. M., Ma, R. Q., Ma, R. Y., Ma, T., Ma, X. T., Ma, X. Y., Ma, Y. M., Maas, F. E., MacKay, I., Maggiora, M., Malde, S., Mao, Y. J., Mao, Z. P., Marcello, S., Meng, Y. H., Meng, Z. X., Messchendorp, J. G., Mezzadri, G., Miao, H., Min, T. J., Mitchell, R. E., Mo, X. H., Moses, B., Muchnoi, N. Yu., Muskalla, J., Nefedov, Y., Nerling, F., Nie, L. S., Nikolaev, I. B., Ning, Z., Nisar, S., Niu, Q. L., Niu, W. D., Niu, Y., Olsen, S. L., Ouyang, Q., Pacetti, S., Pan, X., Pan, Y., Pathak, A., Pei, Y. P., Pelizaeus, M., Peng, H. P., Peng, Y. Y., Peters, K., Ping, J. L., Ping, R. G., Plura, S., Prasad, V., Qi, F. Z., Qi, H. R., Qi, M., Qian, S., Qian, W. B., Qiao, C. F., Qiao, J. H., Qin, J. J., Qin, L. Q., Qin, L. Y., Qin, X. P., Qin, X. S., Qin, Z. H., Qiu, J. F., Qu, Z. H., Redmer, C. F., Ren, K. J., Rivetti, A., Rolo, M., Rong, G., Rosner, Ch., Ruan, M. Q., Ruan, S. N., Salone, N., Sarantsev, A., Schelhaas, Y., Schoenning, K., Scodeggio, M., Shan, K. Y., Shan, W., Shan, X. Y., Shang, Z. J., Shangguan, J. F., Shao, L. G., Shao, M., Shen, C. P., Shen, H. F., Shen, W. H., Shen, X. Y., Shi, B. A., Shi, H., Shi, J. L., Shi, J. Y., Shi, S. Y., Shi, X., Song, J. J., Song, T. Z., Song, W. M., Song, Y. J., Song, Y. X., Sosio, S., Spataro, S., Stieler, F., Su, S. S, Su, Y. J., Sun, G. B., Sun, G. X., Sun, H., Sun, H. K., Sun, J. F., Sun, K., Sun, L., Sun, S. S., Sun, T., Sun, Y. J., Sun, Y. Z., Sun, Z. Q., Sun, Z. T., Tang, C. J., Tang, G. Y., Tang, J., Tang, M., Tang, Y. A., Tao, L. Y., Tat, M., Teng, J. X., Thoren, V., Tian, W. H., Tian, Y., Tian, Z. F., Uman, I., Wan, Y., Wang, S. J., Wang, B., Wang, Bo, Wang, C., Wang, D. Y., Wang, H. J., Wang, J. J., Wang, J. P., Wang, K., Wang, L. L., Wang, L. W., Wang, M., Wang, N. Y., Wang, S., Wang, S., Wang, T., Wang, T. J., Wang, W., Wang, W., Wang, W. P., Wang, X., Wang, X. F., Wang, X. J., Wang, X. L., Wang, X. N., Wang, Y., Wang, Y. D., Wang, Y. F., Wang, Y. H., Wang, Y. L., Wang, Y. N., Wang, Y. Q., Wang, Yaqian, Wang, Yi, Wang, Z., Wang, Z. L., Wang, Z. Y., Wei, D. H., Weidner, F., Wen, S. P., Wen, Y. R., Wiedner, U., Wilkinson, G., Wolke, M., Wollenberg, L., Wu, C., Wu, J. F., Wu, L. H., Wu, L. J., Wu, Lianjie, Wu, X., Wu, X. H., Wu, Y. H., Wu, Y. J., Wu, Z., Xia, L., Xian, X. M., Xiang, B. H., Xiang, T., Xiao, D., Xiao, G. Y., Xiao, H., Xiao, Y. L., Xiao, Z. J., Xie, C., Xie, X. H., Xie, Y., Xie, Y. G., Xie, Y. H., Xie, Z. P., Xing, T. Y., Xu, C. F., Xu, C. J., Xu, G. F., Xu, M., Xu, Q. J., Xu, Q. N., Xu, W. L., Xu, X. P., Xu, Y., Xu, Y. C., Xu, Z. S., Yan, F., Yan, L., Yan, W. B., Yan, W. C., Yan, W. P., Yan, X. Q., Yang, H. J., Yang, H. L., Yang, H. X., Yang, J. H., Yang, R. J., Yang, T., Yang, Y., Yang, Y. F., Yang, Y. X., Yang, Y. Z., Yang, Z. W., Yao, Z. P., Ye, M., Ye, M. H., Yin, Junhao, You, Z. Y., Yu, B. X., Yu, C. X., Yu, G., Yu, J. S., Yu, M. C., Yu, T., Yu, X. D., Yuan, C. Z., Yuan, J., Yuan, J., Yuan, L., Yuan, S. C., Yuan, Y., Yuan, Z. Y., Yue, C. X., Yue, Ying, Zafar, A. A., Zeng, F. R., Zeng, S. H., Zeng, X., Zeng, Y., Zeng, Y. J., Zeng, Y. J., Zhai, X. Y., Zhai, Y. C., Zhan, Y. H., Zhang, A. Q., Zhang, B. L., Zhang, B. X., Zhang, D. H., Zhang, G. Y., Zhang, H., Zhang, H., Zhang, H. C., Zhang, H. H., Zhang, H. Q., Zhang, H. R., Zhang, H. Y., Zhang, J., Zhang, J., Zhang, J. J., Zhang, J. L., Zhang, J. Q., Zhang, J. S., Zhang, J. W., Zhang, J. X., Zhang, J. Y., Zhang, J. Z., Zhang, Jianyu, Zhang, L. M., Zhang, Lei, Zhang, P., Zhang, Q., Zhang, Q. Y., Zhang, R. Y., Zhang, S. H., Zhang, Shulei, Zhang, X. M., Zhang, X. Y, Zhang, X. Y., Zhang, Y., Zhang, Y., Zhang, Y. T., Zhang, Y. H., Zhang, Y. M., Zhang, Yan, Zhang, Z. D., Zhang, Z. H., Zhang, Z. L., Zhang, Z. X., Zhang, Z. Y., Zhang, Z. Y., Zhang, Z. Z., Zhang, Zh. Zh., Zhao, G., Zhao, J. Y., Zhao, J. Z., Zhao, L., Zhao, Lei, Zhao, M. G., Zhao, N., Zhao, R. P., Zhao, S. J., Zhao, Y. B., Zhao, Y. X., Zhao, Z. G., Zhemchugov, A., Zheng, B., Zheng, B. M., Zheng, J. P., Zheng, W. J., Zheng, X. R., Zheng, Y. H., Zhong, B., Zhong, X., Zhou, H., Zhou, J. Y., Zhou, S., Zhou, X., Zhou, X. K., Zhou, X. R., Zhou, X. Y., Zhou, Y. Z., Zhou, Z. C., Zhu, A. N., Zhu, J., Zhu, K., Zhu, K. J., Zhu, K. S., Zhu, L., Zhu, L. X., Zhu, S. H., Zhu, T. J., Zhu, W. D., Zhu, W. J., Zhu, W. Z., Zhu, Y. C., Zhu, Z. A., Zou, J. H., and Zu, J.

Published
2025
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26. Mechanical Performance of Toothed Metal-Plate Connected Glubam Joints.

Author

Shan, B., Deng, J. Y., Wu, J. M., Peng, Q., Li, T. Y., and Xiao, Y.

Subjects
TENSION loads, SHEAR strength, TENSILE strength
Abstract

Toothed metal-plate connector (MPC) is a cost-effective connection method, easy to install with high assembly efficiency for manufacturing engineered timber trusses. In this study, In order to combine the advantages of the MPC with glued laminated bamboo (glubam) structures, a total of 136 MPC glubam joints, divided into 22 groups according to testing parameters, were tested and analyzed. Design strength values of the anchorage strength of metal plate tooth embedded in glubam, the tensile and shear strengths of toothed metal plate in glubam joints were provided in reference of the existing timber code specifications. The results show that the linear interpolation formula provided by the existing design code largely overestimates the anchorage strength of metal plate tooth embedded in glubam for the nonorthogonal loading directions. An angular equation expressed as the loading direction is therefore proposed. The design shear strength of aligning the major axis (tooth slot direction) of the metal plate parallel to the plate longitudinal direction is higher than that of aligning plate major axis perpendicular to the plate longitudinal direction, especially for the combined shear and tension loading. The design tensile and shear strengths of the MPC glubam joints are obviously larger than those of the Class I MPC timber joints given in the Chinese Standard, indicating that the MPC glubam is hopeful to be alternative to replace the MPC timber structures such as roof truss systems. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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39. Fever as a predictor of adverse outcomes in COVID-19.

Author

Chew, N W, Ngiam, J N, Tham, S M, Lim, Z Y, Li, T Y W, Cen, S, Yap, E S, Tambyah, P A, Santosa, A, Cross, G B, and Sia, C -H

Subjects
FEVER, INTENSIVE care units, COVID-19, ASYMPTOMATIC patients, C-reactive protein
Abstract

Background/Introduction There are little data on outcomes of COVID-19 patients with the presence of fever compared to the presence of symptoms. Aim We examined the associations between symptomology, presence of fever and outcomes of a COVID-19 cohort. Design and Methods Between 23 January and 30 April 2020, 554 COVID-19 patients were admitted to a tertiary hospital in Singapore. They were allocated into four groups based on symptomology and fever—Group 1: asymptomatic and afebrile, Group 2: symptomatic but afebrile, Group 3: febrile but asymptomatic and Group 4: symptomatic and febrile. The primary outcomes were intensive care unit (ICU) admissions and mortality. The composite end-point included ICU admissions, mortality or any COVID-19 related end-organ involvement. Results There were differences in ferritin (P =0.003), C-reactive protein (CRP) levels (P <0.001) and lymphopenia (P =0.033) across all groups, with the most favourable biochemical profile in Group 1, and the least in Group 4. Symptomatic groups (Groups 2 and 4) had higher ICU admissions (1.9% and 6.0%, respectively, P =0.003) than asymptomatic groups (Groups 1 and 3). Composite end-point was highest in Group 4 (24.0%), followed by Group 3 (8.6%), Group 2 (4.8%) and Group 1 (2.4%) (P <0.001). The presence of fever (OR 4.096, 95% CI 1.737–9.656, P =0.001) was associated with the composite end-point after adjusting for age, pulse rate, comorbidities, lymphocyte, ferritin and CRP. Presence of symptoms was not associated with the composite end-point. Discussion/Conclusion In this COVID-19 cohort, presence of fever was a predictor of adverse outcomes. This has implications on the management of febrile but asymptomatic COVID-19 patients. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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42. Humidity sensing behavior and its influence on the dielectric properties of (In + Nb) co-doped TiO2 ceramics.

Author

Si, R. J., Li, T. Y., Sun, J., Wang, J., Wang, S. T., Zhu, G. B., and Wang, C. C.

Subjects
DIELECTRIC properties, HUMIDITY, CERAMICS, BEHAVIOR, MOISTURE
Abstract

In this paper, the (In0.5Nb0.5)xTi1−xO2 (with x = 0, 0.005, 0.01, 0.02, 0.05, and 0.1) ceramics were prepared by solid-state reaction. To investigate the humidity sensitive properties, capacitance was measured as a function of relative humidity (RH). Our results reveal that the capacitance increases with the increase in RH and doping level. The best humidity sensitivity of 229.22 pF/%RH was achieved in the sample with x = 10. The humidity sensing mechanism was ascribed to the defects of oxygen vacancies and Nb Ti · ions. Besides, the humidity shows remarkable influence on the dielectric properties of the co-doped samples via the surface-layer effect, which leads to a Maxwell–Wagner relaxation near room temperature. This work underscores that the (In + Nb) co-doped samples are sensitive to the environment moisture. The processing conditions should be optimized for superior dielectric behavior in (In + Nb) co-doped TiO2 ceramics. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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47. Multilocus sequence typing for Candida albicans strains from the intestinal tract of patients with cirrhosis.

Author

ZHU, J., SHEN, W., CAO, J. F., ZHANG, T., LI, T. Y., and W. LI, X.

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: Multilocus sequence typing (MLST) was applied to investigate the genetic diversity of Candida albicans in the intestinal tract of cirrhosis patients. PATIENTS AND METHODS: We used CHROM agar Candida medium to obtain 105 Candida sp. isolates from fecal samples (276 subjects), including 63 isolates from the cirrhosis group (141 subjects) and 42 isolates from the healthy control group (135 subjects). RESULTS: Among the 105 Candida strains isolated, 60 strains were identified as Candida albicans. Patients with cirrhosis had significantly higher rates of colonization by Candida sp. (44.68% vs. 31.11%, p < 0.05) and C. albicans (27.66% vs. 15.56%, p < 0.05) relative to healthy controls. In the cirrhosis group, the rate of colonization further increased with disease progression and antibiotic treatment (p < 0.01). Sixty C. albicans isolates were analyzed by MLST. Fifty diploid sequence types (DST) were observed, and 26 new DSTs and 3 novel alleles were found. The majority of isolates were distributed among three clades, clade 8 (31.67%), clade 14 (15.00%) and clade 18 (21.67%). Among 39 strains from the cirrhosis group, 16 strains (41.02%) belonged to clade 8, while only 3 strains (14.29%) from healthy group belonged to clade 8 (p < 0.05). In addition, concatenated sequences of the 7 housekeeping gene fragments were analyzed for all the different DSTs in clade 8 to evaluate the loss of heterozygosity (LOH), which indicates C. albicans microvariation in the gut of cirrhosis patients. CONCLUSIONS: This study suggests that cirrhosis disease progression and antibiotic treatment is associated with increased colonization by Candida sp. and C. albicans. We are the first to provide MLST-based genotype profiles for C. albicans Guizhou China, and to identify clade 8 as the potential main clade of C. albicans colonization in the gut of cirrhosis patients. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018

48. Identified OAS3 gene variants associated with coexistence of HBsAg and anti‐HBs in chronic HBV infection.

Author

Wang, S., Wang, J., Fan, M‐J., Li, T‐Y., Pan, H., Wang, X., Liu, H‐K., Lin, Q‐F., Zhang, J‐G., Guan, L‐P., Zhernakova, D. V., O’Brien, S. J., Feng, Z‐R., Chang, L., Dai, E‐H., Lu, J‐H., Xi, H‐L., Zeng, Z., Yu, Y‐Y., and Wang, B‐B.

Subjects
HEPATITIS B, CELL surface antigens, EXONS (Genetics), GENETIC polymorphisms, CLINICAL trials, GENETICS
Abstract

Summary: The underlying mechanism of coexistence of hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg) and hepatitis B surface antigen antibody (anti‐HBs) is still controversial. To identify the host genetic factors related to this unusual clinical phenomenon, a two‐stage study was conducted in the Chinese Han population. In the first stage, we performed a case‐control (1:1) age‐ and gender‐matched study of 101 cases with concurrent HBsAg and anti‐HBs and 102 controls with negative HBsAg and positive anti‐HBs using whole exome sequencing. In the second validation stage, we directly sequence the 16 exons on the OAS3 gene in two dependent cohorts of 48 cases and 200 controls. Although, in the first stage, a genome‐wide association study of 58,563 polymorphism variants in 101 cases and 102 controls found no significant loci (P‐value ≤ .05/58563), and neither locus achieved a conservative genome‐wide significance threshold (P‐value ≤ 5e‐08), gene‐based burden analysis showed that OAS3 gene rare variants were associated with the coexistence of HBsAg and anti‐HBs. (P‐value = 4.127e‐06 ≤ 0.05/6994). A total of 16 rare variants were screened out from 21 cases and 3 controls. In the second validation stage, one case with a stop‐gained rare variant was identified. Fisher’s exact test of all 149 cases and 302 controls showed that the rare coding sequence mutations were more frequent in cases vs controls (P‐value = 7.299e‐09, OR = 17.27, 95% CI [5.01‐58.72]). Protein‐coding rare variations on the OAS3 gene are associated with the coexistence of HBsAg and anti‐HBs in patients with chronic HBV infection in Chinese Han population. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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49. Multi-seeded melt growth (MSMG) of bulk Y-Ba-Cu-O using thin-film seeds

Author

Li, T. Y., Wang, C. L., Sun, L. J., Yan, S. B., Cheng, L., Yao, X., Xiong, J., Tao, B. W., Feng, J. Q., Xu, X. Y., Li, C. S., and Cardwell, D. A.

Subjects
Superconductivity (cond-mat.supr-con), Condensed Matter - Superconductivity, FOS: Physical sciences
Abstract

Y-Ba-Cu-O (YBCO) and Sm-Ba-Cu-O (SmBCO) thin films have been used for the first time as heterogeneous seeds to multi-seed successfully the melt growth of bulk YBCO in a multi-seeded melt growth (MSMG) process. The use of thin film seeds, which may be prepared with highly controlled orientation (i.e. with a well-defined a-b plane and precisely known a-direction), is based on their superheating properties and reduces significantly contamination of the bulk sample by the seed material. A variety of grain boundaries were obtained by varying the angle between the seeds. Microstructural studies indicate that the extent of residual melt deposited at the grain boundary decreases with increasing grain boundary contact angle. It is established that the growth front proceeds continuously at the (110)/(110) grain boundary without trapping liquid, which leads to the formation of a clean grain boundary.

Published
2010

50. Prediction of Far-Field Sound Pressure of a Semisubmerged Cylindrical Shell With Low-Frequency Excitation.

Author

Li, T. Y., Wang, P., Zhu, X., Yang, J., and Ye, W. B.

Subjects
CYLINDRICAL shells, SOUND pressure, ACOUSTIC vibrations
Abstract

A sound-structure interaction model is established to study the vibroacoustic characteristics of a semisubmerged cylindrical shell using the wave propagation approach (WPA). The fluid free surface effect is taken into account by satisfying the sound pressure release condition. Then, the far-field sound pressure is predicted with shell's vibration response using the stationary phase method. Modal coupling effect arises due to the presence of the fluid free surface. New approaches are proposed to handle this problem, i.e., diagonal coupling acoustic radiation model (DCARM) and column coupling acoustic radiation model (CCARM). New approaches are proved to be able to deal with the modal coupling problem efficiently with a good accuracy at a significantly reduced computational cost. Numerical results also indicate that the sound radiation characteristics of a semisubmerged cylindrical shell are quite different from those from the shell fully submerged in fluid. But the far-field sound pressure of a semisubmerged shell fluctuates around that from the shell ideally submerged in fluid. These new approaches can also be used to study the vibroacoustic problems of cylindrical shells partially coupled with fluid. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
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