750 results on '"Teixeira, Gustavo"'
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202. Tentative zinc biofortification of banana fruit via bunch spray and bunch stalk feeding
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Assis, Mateus Wagner Dantas, primary, Leite, Gustavo Walace Pacheco, additional, Cunha Júnior, Luis Carlos, additional, Prado, Renato de Mello, additional, Amorim, Edson Perito, additional, Santos Neto, João Paixão, additional, Carvalho, Lívia Cirino, additional, and Teixeira, Gustavo Henrique de Almeida, additional
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- 2020
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203. Influence of the Cell Source and Conditioning System on Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation in Myelodysplastic Syndrome.
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Duarte, Fernando Barroso, primary, Moura, Anna Thawanny Gadelha, additional, Funke, Vaneuza Araújo Moreira, additional, Colturato, Virgílio Antônio Rensi, additional, Hamerschlak, Nelson, additional, Vilela, Neysimélia Costa, additional, Lopes, Luiz Fernando, additional, de Almeida Macedo, Maria Cristina Martins, additional, Vigorito, Afonso Celso, additional, de Almeida Soares, Rodolfo Daniel, additional, Paz, Alessandra, additional, Stevenazzi, Mariana, additional, Diaz, Lilián, additional, Neto, Abrahao Elias Hallack, additional, Bettarello, Gustavo, additional, de Gusmão, Breno Moreno, additional, Salvino, Marco Aurélio, additional, Calixto, Rodolfo Froes, additional, Moreira, Maria Cláudia Rodrigues, additional, Teixeira, Gustavo Machado, additional, da Silva, Cinthya Corrêa, additional, Simioni, Anderson João, additional, and Lemes, Romélia Pinheiro Gonçalves, additional
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- 2020
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204. O PAPEL DA VIA DE SINALIZAÇÃO DA FOSFATIDILINOSITOL-3-QUINASE (PI3K) NOS EFEITOS INIBITÓRIOS DAS ENTEROTOXINAS ESTAFILOCÓCICAS DO TIPO A (SEA) E B (SEB) SOBRE AS PROPRIEDADES FUNCIONAIS DE NEUTRÓFILOS
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TEIXEIRA, Gustavo Dias, primary, JUSTINIANO, Ana Luisa Marossi, additional, PIGUIN, Henrique Herrera, additional, DUARTE, Ana Paula Ferreira, additional, and SOUZA, Ivani Aparecida De, additional
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- 2020
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205. ESTUDO COMPARATIVO ENTRE OS EFEITOS DAS ENTEROTOXINAS ESTAFILOCÓCICAS E DO LIPOLISSACARIDEO DE ESCHERICHIA COLI SOBRE AS PROPRIEDADES FUNCIONAIS DE NEUTRÓFILOS
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PIGUIN, Henrique Herrera, primary, JUSTINIANO, Ana Luisa Marossi, additional, TEIXEIRA, Gustavo Dias, additional, FERREIRA-DUARTE, Ana Paula, additional, and SOUZA, Ivani Ap De, additional
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- 2020
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206. Evaluation of the stomach contents of Eriphia gonagra from a rocky shore in the southeastern Brazilian coast
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Rodrigues, Larissa R., primary, Góes, João M. de, additional, Silva, Thiago E. da, additional, Teixeira, Gustavo M., additional, Andrade, Luciana S. de, additional, and Fransozo, Adilson, additional
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- 2020
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207. Caracterização do perfil proteico do extrato aquoso de farinha de moringa oleifera por SDS-Page
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Teixeira, Gustavo Augusto Borges, primary, Guimarães, Davi Augusto deLima, additional, Rocha, Marcela Rodrigues, additional, and Teixeira, Estelamar Maria Borges, additional
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- 2020
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208. Reproductive biology of the swimming crab Achelous spinimanus (Decapoda, Portunoidea): a potential fishing resource
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Sousa, Aline N., primary, Bernardes, Veronica P., additional, Bernardo, Camila H., additional, Taddei, Fabiano G., additional, Teixeira, Gustavo M., additional, Costa, Rogério C., additional, and Fransozo, Adilson, additional
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- 2020
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209. O PAPEL DA VIA DE SINALIZAÇÃO DA p38 MAPK NA DISFUNÇÃO DE NEUTRÓFILOS PRODUZIDA PELAS ENTEROTOXINAS ESTAFILOCÓCICAS DO TIPO A (SEA) E B (SEB)
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JUSTINIANO, Ana Luisa Marossi, primary, TEIXEIRA, Gustavo Dias, additional, PIGUIN, Henrique Herrera, additional, FERREIRA-DUARTE, Ana Paula, additional, and SOUZA, Ivani Aparecida De, additional
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- 2020
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210. Simulação realística como ferramenta de ensino na comunicação de situação crítica em cuidados paliativos
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dos Reis Bellaguarda, Maria Lígia, primary, da Silva Knihs, Neide, additional, Canever, Bruna Pedroso, additional, Tholl, Adriana Dutra, additional, Alvarez, Ana Graziela, additional, and da Cunha Teixeira, Gustavo, additional
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- 2020
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211. Estimation and classification of popping expansion capacity in popcorn breeding programs using NIR spectroscopy
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Ferreira de Oliveira, Gustavo Hugo, primary, Murray, Seth C., additional, Cunha Júnior, Luis Carlos, additional, Gomes de Lima, Kássio Michell, additional, de Lelis Medeiros de Morais, Camilo, additional, Henrique de Almeida Teixeira, Gustavo, additional, and Môro, Gustavo Vitti, additional
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- 2020
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212. Ser ou não ser, eis a questão: a qualificação do nome próprio de pessoa em jornais como indicador da divisão política de espaços discursivos em 1930
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Aguiar Mendes, Paulo Henrique, primary and Leal Teixeira, Gustavo, additional
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- 2019
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213. Aegla nebeccana n. sp. (Crustacea, Aeglidae) from Ivaí Basin, Paraná, Brazil
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TROMBETTA, ALANA DE SOUZA, primary, PÁEZ, FERNANDA POLLI, additional, SANTOS, SANDRO, additional, and TEIXEIRA, GUSTAVO MONTEIRO, additional
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- 2019
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214. Natamycin photostability in acidified green tea beverage is dependent on mycosporine-like amino acids and epigallocatechin gallate interaction
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Teixeira, Gustavo Henrique de Almeida, primary, Ma, Sihui, additional, Stewart, Amanda C., additional, Wang, Hengjian, additional, and O'Keefe, Sean Francis, additional
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- 2019
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215. Assessment of macadamia kernel quality defects by means of near infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) and nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)
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Carvalho, Lívia Cirino de, primary, Verbi Pereira, Fabíola Manhas, additional, Morais, Camilo de Lelis Medeiros de, additional, Lima, Kássio Michell Gomes de, additional, and Teixeira, Gustavo Henrique de Almeida, additional
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- 2019
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216. Production of mycosporine‐like amino acid (MAA)‐loaded emulsions as chemical barriers to control sunscald in fruits and vegetables.
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Pedrosa, Vanessa MD, Sanches, Alex G, da Silva, Maryelle B, Gratão, Priscila L, Isaac, Vera LB, Gindri, Marcelo, and Teixeira, Gustavo HA
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EMULSIONS ,AMINO acids ,HORTICULTURAL products ,SOY oil ,CORN oil ,SOLAR radiation - Abstract
BACKGROUND: Sunscald is a physiological disorder that occurs in many horticultural products when exposed to excessive solar radiation and high temperatures. Traditionally, sunscald is controlled using physical barriers that reflect radiation, however this practice is not always efficient. A possible alternative would be the use of chemical barriers, such as mycosporine‐like amino acids (MAAs), which protect aquatic organisms against ultraviolet (UV) radiation. Thus, this study aimed to develop a lipid‐based emulsion containing MAAs for using in the preharvest of horticultural products. RESULTS: Emulsions were developed using 10% (w/v) of corn oil (CO) and soybean oil (SO), carnauba wax (CW), and beeswax (BW) as lipid bases (LBs). The emulsion containing CW and ammonium hydroxide was the most stable, resembling commercial wax. Therefore, this formulation was used as the basis for the incorporation of the commercial product Helioguard™ 365, a source of MAA, in concentrations of 0%, 1%, 2%, and 4% (v/v). The MAA incorporation resulted in little modifications in the stability of the emulsion, providing an increase in the absorbance with peaks in the UV‐B ranging from 280 to 300 nm. CONCLUSION: The lipid‐base emulsion containing MAAs could be used as a chemical barrier to control sunscald in horticultural products. © 2021 Society of Chemical Industry. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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217. FUTURE OF WORK IN THE BRAZILIAN FEDERAL DISTRICT’S EXECUTIVE BRANCH.
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de Oliveira Teixeira Gustavo, Kaio, de Guimarães e Souza, José, and Schneid Tessmann, Mathias
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EXECUTIVES ,PUBLIC sector ,CIVIL service ,STATISTICS ,WAGES - Abstract
Copyright of Revista do Serviço Público (Civil Service Review) is the property of Revista do Servico Publico and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
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- 2022
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218. Seasonal variation in the essential oil from Varronia curassavica Jacq. accessions.
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Moura Fernandes, Thaíse Ohana, Barroso Queiroz, Túlio, Gonçalves Rocha, Sofia Maria, Alves da Fonseca, Francine Souza, Místico Azevedo, Alcinei, Leal Teixeira, Gustavo, and Ronie Martins, Ernane
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ESSENTIAL oils ,SEASONS ,TERPENES ,GAS analysis ,HUMIDITY ,GAS chromatography - Abstract
Copyright of Boletín Latinoamericano y del Caribe de Plantas Medicinales y Aromáticas is the property of Universidad de Santiago de Chile and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
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- 2021
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219. Comparacao entre cultivares de carambola para producao de produtos minimamente processados
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Okushiro Ogassavara, Flavia, Durigan, Jose Fernando, de Almeida Teixeira, Gustavo Henrique, and Cunha, Jr., Luis Carlos
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- 2009
220. Dynamics of the Pirambu Community Waste Recycling Society (SOCRELP) functions and its influence in the city of Fortaleza, Ceará
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Teixeira, Gustavo Fernandes, Zanella, Maria Elisa, and Santos, Gemmelle Oliveira
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Reciclagem ,Resíduos sólidos ,Catadores ,Associações - Abstract
The environment undergoes daily alterations by means of anthropogenic actions. Among these alterations is the activity of improper waste disposal, which leads to the intensification of environmental pollution. This is the scenario in which collectors of recyclable material - wastepickers – work and, through their work, act as environmental agents in a general context of improper waste disposal. The Waste Recycling Community Society of Pirambu (SOCRELP) acts in this scenario, being a wastepickers association located in the city of Fortaleza, in a neighborhood called Jacarecanga. The association was created in 1994 and continues function today contributing to the environmental cleaning and for a greater environmental awareness of the population. The goal of this dissertation is to comprehend the intercourse of the association with the city of Fortaleza and describe how its operating dynamic is developed. For this purpose, the research developed field studies over the period of one year to observe the associates routine, to record them by means of notes in a field journal and by means of pictures, to observe as a participant and with the implementation of interviews and questionnaires among the associated wastepickers. The research allows a comprehension of the work of a wastepickers association in Fortaleza and of the implications of its activities in the working dynamics of solid waste collecting. It was observed that, in SOCRELP, there are predominantly men, adults - mostly over 48 years of age - who earn up to minimum wage. For these individuals, recycling means a source of income, since they find themselves excluded from the formal labor market due to unemployment. The main recyclable materials collected/received are paper and cardboard, and among the neighborhoods where the association collects waste, the Aldeota neighborhood stands out as the largest generator of solid waste. O meio ambiente sofre alterações diárias por meio de ações antropogênicas, dentre elas o descarte incorreto de resíduos, que leva à intensificação da poluição ambiental. Nesse cenário estão presentes os catadores de materiais recicláveis, que atuam como agentes ambientais num panorama marcado pelo descarte errôneo de resíduos. Nesse cenário está inclusa a Sociedade Comunitária de Reciclagem de Lixo do Pirambu (SOCRELP), associação de catadores localizada no bairro Jacarecanga, criada no ano de 1994 e que até os dias de hoje continua a desempenhar um trabalho na cidade de Fortaleza, buscando contribuir para a limpeza do meio e maior conscientização ambiental da população. O objetivo do pres ente trabalho foi compreender as relações da Associação com a cidade de Fortaleza e descrever como se desenvolve sua dinâmica de funcionamento. Para tanto foram realizados trabalhos de campo no período de um ano para observar as rotinas dos associados, registrando-as por meio de anotações em diário de campo e registros fotográficos, se utilizando da observação participante e com realização de entrevistas e questionários com os catadores associados. A pesquisa proporcionou maior compreensão do trabalho de uma associação de catadores na cidade de Fortaleza e as implicações de sua atividade na dinâmica de funcionamento da coleta de resíduos sólidos, onde foi observado que na SOCRELP há a predominância de homens, adultos e a maioria com mais de 48 anos de idade, que recebem até um salário mínimo. Para esses trabalhadores a reciclagem funciona como fonte de renda, visto que devido ao desemprego se encontram excluídos do mercado formal de trabalho. Os principais materiais recicláveis coletados/recebidos são o papel e o papelão, onde dentre os bairros onde a Associação realizada a sua coleta, a Aldeota se destaca como o maior gerador de resíduos sólidos.
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- 2019
221. Changes after 20 years in the population structure of the South American endemic shrimp Artemesia longinaris (Crustacea, Decapoda) on the southeastern Brazilian coast
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Bernardo, Camila Hipolito [UNESP], Hiroki, Kátia Aparecida Nunes [UNESP], De Almeida, Ariádine Cristine [UNESP], Taddei, Fabiano Gazzi [UNESP], De Sousa, Aline Nonato [UNESP], Teixeira, Gustavo Monteiro [UNESP], Fransozo, Adilson [UNESP], Universidade Estadual Paulista (UNESP), Universidade Federal do Triângulo Mineiro, Universidade Federal de Uberlândia (UFU), Universidade do Estado do Amazonas, and Universidade Estadual de Londrina (UEL)
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Ubatuba ,Southwestern Atlantic ,Carapace size ,Sex ratio ,Endemic shrimp - Abstract
Made available in DSpace on 2022-04-29T08:28:28Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 0 Previous issue date: 2019-01-01 Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP) The present study compared the population structure of the shrimp A. longinaris during two distinct periods (November/1988 to October/1989 and November/2008 to October/2009) in the Fortaleza Bay. We used Pearson correlation analysis to verify a possible association between temperature and cephalothorax length (CL) of the obtained individuals. 2412 females and 676 males of A. longinaris were captured in the first period; 843 females and 409 males, in the second. The mean size of shrimp was 15.6 mm CL in the first period and 14.3 mm CL, in the second (U=1066671.0; p < 0.05). Larger individuals were sampled at lower temperatures (Pearson's correlation; r2= -0.80; p < 0.05). In both periods of sampling, we have got adult females larger (mean sizes) than adult males. In addition, for both periods the sex ratio was in favor of females (p < 0.05). The intense trawling activity as well as the water temperature may have caused a sampling of smaller individuals in the second period. The sex ratio favoring females is possibly a result of migration of females to shallower regions, just after mating. After 20 years, only the mean size of the shrimp has changed among the analyzed aspects for A. longinaris. Núcleo de Estudos em Biologia Ecologia e Cultivo de Crustáceos (NEBECC) Instituto de Biociências de Botucatu Departamento de Zoologia Universidade Estadual Paulista 'Júlio de Mesquita Filho', Rua Professor Doutor Antonio Celso Wagner Zanin, s/n Universidade Federal do Triângulo Mineiro Departamento de Ciências Biológicas Universidade Federal de Uberlândia Instituto de Biologia Campus Umuarama Amazon Crustacean Studies Laboratory (LECAM) Universidade do Estado do Amazonas, Estrada Odovaldo Novo, Km 1 Universidade Estadual de Londrina (UEL) Campus Universitário, Rodovia Celso Garcia Cid, Km 380, s/n Londrina Núcleo de Estudos em Biologia Ecologia e Cultivo de Crustáceos (NEBECC) Instituto de Biociências de Botucatu Departamento de Zoologia Universidade Estadual Paulista 'Júlio de Mesquita Filho', Rua Professor Doutor Antonio Celso Wagner Zanin, s/n FAPESP: #2015/12.607/6
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- 2019
222. Computational fluid dynamics for flow analysis in bulb type turbines modified by the use of biomimetism
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Teixeira, Gustavo de Almeida Rodrigues, Universidade Estadual Paulista (Unesp), Tuna, Celso Eduardo [UNESP], and Bimbato, Alex Mendonça [UNESP]
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Dinâmica de fluidos computacional ,Rotor ,Finite volumes ,Biomimetismo ,Hydraulic turbine ,Volumes finitos ,Computational fluid dynamics ,Turbina hidráulica ,Biomimetism - Abstract
Submitted by Gustavo De Almeida Rodrigues Teixeira (gustavoteixeira@id.uff.br) on 2019-02-04T01:21:53Z No. of bitstreams: 1 Dissertação_Gustavo AR Teixeira.pdf: 2228338 bytes, checksum: 596e9f552f11bf85d69cb18bdb1f0968 (MD5) Approved for entry into archive by Ana Cristina Figueiredo Loureiro (ana-cristina.loureiro@unesp.br) on 2019-02-04T18:06:01Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 1 Dissertação_Gustavo AR Teixeira.pdf: 2228338 bytes, checksum: 596e9f552f11bf85d69cb18bdb1f0968 (MD5) Made available in DSpace on 2019-02-04T18:06:01Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 Dissertação_Gustavo AR Teixeira.pdf: 2228338 bytes, checksum: 596e9f552f11bf85d69cb18bdb1f0968 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2018-12-14 A busca por estudos visando às melhorias em projetos de engenharia relacionados às turbinas hidráulicas se tornam cada vez mais essenciais considerando a crescente demanda por fontes de energias renováveis como as usinas hidrelétricas. Por este motivo, cresce a necessidade de estudos sobre turbinas hidráulicas, por meio de inovações tecnológicas, que proporcionem a melhoria do rendimento das mesmas. Esse trabalho tem como objetivo aplicar modificações nas turbinas por meio de técnicas de projeto, como o biomimetismo, nas pás dos rotores de turbinas do tipo Bulbo e comparar o comportamento do escoamento sobre as pás e o rendimento dessas turbinas com aquelas projetadas sem a aplicação do biomimetismo. Para atingir esse objetivo a modelagem da turbulência se dá através da metodologia URANS (unsteady Reynolds averaged Navier-Stokes) e o modelo de turbulência escolhido foi o k-ε, por ser ideal em escoamentos turbulentos, demandar um menor tempo de simulação computacional e apresentar maior semelhança com dados experimentais. Como resultado, observa-se que as mudanças realizadas na geometria das pás das turbinas, baseadas nos conceitos e técnicas de biomimetismo, proporcionaram aumento de desempenho nas turbinas bulbo, evidenciando-se assim a capacidade do biomimetismo de proporcionar melhorias em projetos de turbinas hidráulicas, que ainda é pouco difundida e estudada. Para a realização desse trabalho, usa-se o software comercial SolidWorks® para a criação da geometria e o ANSYS Student® (versão 19.1) para a análise do escoamento utilizando a dinâmica de fluidos computacional (CFD). The search for studies aimed at improving engineering projects related to hydraulic turbines becomes increasingly essential considering the increasing demand for renewable energy sources such as hydroelectric plants. For this reason, the need is growing for studies about hydraulic turbines, by means of technological innovations, that provide the improvement in these turbines. The objective of this work is to apply modifications in turbines by means of design techniques, such as biomimicry, on the rotor blades of the Bulb type turbine, and to compare the flow behavior on the blades and the performance of these turbines with those projected without the application of the biomimetism. To accomplish this objective, turbulence modeling was performed using the URANS (Unsteady Reynolds Averaged Navier-Stokes) methodology and the turbulence model chosen was k-ε, because it is ideal in turbulent flows, requires a shorter computational simulation time and presents greater similarity with experimental data. As a result, changes in turbine blade geometry, based on biomimetic concepts and techniques, have resulted in significant performance gains in bulb turbines, thus demonstrating the ability of biomimetric to provide improvements in hydraulic turbine designs , which is still less widespread and studied. The commercial SolidWorks® software was used for the creation of geometry and the ANSYS Student® (version 19.1) for flow analysis using computational fluid dynamics (CFD)
- Published
- 2018
223. Aegla okora Páez & Marçal & Souza-Shibatta & Gregati & Sofia & Teixeira 2018, n. sp
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Páez, Fernanda Polli, Marçal, Ingrid Costa, Souza-Shibatta, Lenice, Gregati, Rafael Augusto, Sofia, Silvia Helena, and Teixeira, Gustavo Monteiro
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Arthropoda ,Decapoda ,Animalia ,Aeglidae ,Biodiversity ,Malacostraca ,Aegla ,Taxonomy ,Aegla okora - Abstract
Aegla okora Páez & Teixeira n. sp. (Figs 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,) Type-material. Holotype: Male (CLE 21.3 mm), Brazil, Paraná, Pinhão, Iguaçu River basin, Tapera River, 25°41’39.51”S, 51°40’13.23”W, G.M. Teixeira, F.P. Paez and R.A. Gregati coll., February 2018 (MZUEL 250). Paratypes: 10 males (CLE 10.4 ¯23.0 mm) and 10 females (CLE 13.0¯18.0 mm), same data as holotype (MZUEL 251, genetic voucher: Bold Systems access AEGBR001-18, AEGBR002-18, AEGBR003-18, AEGBR004-18). Type-locality. Tapera River, city of Pinhão, Paraná, Brazil. Geographical distribution. Known only from the type-locality, despite searching in five nearby streams within a radius of the 32 km. Diagnosis. Triangular rostrum with narrow base. Subrostral process developed, anteriorly oriented at a 45° with the rostrum. Epigastric prominences and protogastric lobes pronounced, with scales and small setae. Anterolateral spine reaching basal margin of cornea. Branchial region swollen. Areola trapezoidal. Cardiac area trapezoidal. Proximal dorsal margin of movable finger of cheliped without lobe. Palmar crest of major cheliped rectangular. Anterolateral angle of second abdominal epimeron unarmed, with setae. Ventromesial border of ischium of the cheliped ornate with three tubercles, one proximal, one median and one distal. Uropodal (endopods) wide. Description of male holotype. Carapace convex, branchial region swollen. Rostrum triangular, base narrow (RBW/LMR = 0.87), extending beyond distal apex of compound eyes, with scales on lateral margins. Rostral carina beginning at level of protogastric lobes, with two parallel rows of scales becoming one row on distal third near apex (Fig. 2A, 3, 4A). Subrostral process developed forming angle of 45° (Fig. 4B). Eyestalk and cornea well developed. Orbital and extra-orbital sinuses deep. Orbital sinus with scales. Orbital spines developed, rounded. Anterolateral spines with corneous scales on lateral margin of carapace, reaching basal margin of cornea (Fig. 4A). Epigastric prominences pronounced, with scales and short setae. Protogastric lobes pronounced, with scales. Gastric area prominently inflated in relation to hepatic lobe and rostrum in lateral view. Demarcation between hepatic lobes well defined. Lateral margins of first hepatic lobe with corneous scale, second and third hepatic lobes with sparse scales. Cervical groove U-shaped (Fig. 4C). Transverse dorsal linea slightly sinuous throughout its extension, sinuosity more pronounced in mesial section. Areola trapezoidal (APM/AAD = 2.5). Cardiac area trapezoidal (TDL/PMC = 1.53) (Fig. 4C). Epibranchial area with spine or well developed scales on apex. Lateral margin of anterior branchial area with distal spine, setae and scales, posterior area with setae and scales. Anteromesial region of third thoracic sternite abrupt, with scattered setae on surface. Fourth thoracic sternite elevated in median region with setae, anterolateral angles well developed with spines (Fig. 2B, 4D). Chelipeds unequal in size (Figs 2A, 3). Major cheliped (left) (Fig. 5A). Dactylus: dorsal margin and outer surface granulate and ornamented with short scales. Pre-dactylar lobe absent. Proximal lobe on dorsal margin absent. Cutting margin with lobular basal tooth well developed proximally, with flattened corneous scales, followed by row of wide corneous scales up to distal end. Propodus: outer surface granulate. Palmar crest rectangular with outer surface excavated, margin with scales. Cutting margin of fixed finger with flattened corneous scales over its entire surface, with lobular basal tooth well developed proximally and acuminate corneous scale on distal end. Scattered tufts of long setae over inner surface, and alongside inner and outer surfaces next to cutting margin. Scattered scales and scales clustered into groups of 2 or 3 on inner surface. Carpus: dorsal margin with two tubercles proximally, two median spines with terminal corneous scale, one tubercle, internally displaced from the margin, distally, with terminal corneous scale, and sub-terminal lobe well defined, pointed, with corneous scales and setae apically. Inner surface with three tubercles with terminal corneous scale and setae. Outer surface with carpal ridge elevated along entire length, with scales clustered into groups of 3 – 5. Merus: dorsal margin with one tubercle. Dorsolateral edge with row of corneous scales and tubercles with corneous scales on distal third. Ventromesial edge with five tubercles decreasing in size proximally. Ventrolateral border with two tubercles distally, followed by row of scales clustered into groups of 2 – 3. Ischium: dorsolateral edge with distal spine with terminal corneous scale. Ventromesial border ornamented with one proximal tubercle, one median tubercle and one distal tubercle with one terminal corneous scale each (Fig. 2C, 6A). Minor chelipeds (right) similar to major chelipeds except as noted hereafter (Fig. 2D, 5B, 6B): Propodus: palmar crest rectangular to subdisciform. Merus: ventromesial edge with four tubercles decreasing in size proximally. Second, third and fourth pereiopods morphologically similar; general surface of dactylus, propodus and carpus with longitudinal lines of short setae and scales; dorsal margin of merus and ischium with long tufts setae; ventral margin of ischium with tufts of setae. Pleopods 2–5 absent. Anterolateral angle of second abdominal epimeron unarmed, with small setae (Fig. 2E, 6C). Anterior margin of second abdominal epimeron slightly concave. Uropods wide (WU/HWT = 1.18). Telson divided by longitudinal suture (Fig. 6D). Variations. Anterolateral angle of the carapace projected with a conical spine, protruding anteriorly, may just reach basal margin of the cornea. Of the 20 paratypes analyzed, the spine in 13 individuals is longer, extending beyond the basal margin of the cornea. The shape of the cardiac area may vary in some specimens, being trapezoidal (n = 15) or subrectangular (n = 5). The third thoracic sternite may vary from abrupt (n = 13) to tapered (n = 7). Uropods may vary between narrow (n = 9) and wide (n = 11). Biology. Unknown. Etymology. The specific epithet “okora”, from the indigenous Kaingang language “ȍkor” means “pine cone seed in the water”, refers Pinhão City where the type-locality is located. It is a noun in apposition. Molecular data. A total of 511 bp of COI were analyzed. No insertions, deletions or stop-codons were detected, indicating that all amplified regions correspond to a functional portion of the COI gene. The genetic distance between Aegla okora n. sp. and the other species included in the analysis ranged from 0.017 to 0.041 (Tab. 2). Aegla parana e A. schmitti presented the smallest genetic distance from A. okora n. sp., with a value of 0.017 for both. On the other hand, A. meloi was most divergent from A. okora n. sp., with a value of 0.041. The intra-populational distance ranged from 0.000 in A. parva to 0.002 in A. okora n. sp. However, A. parana and A. schmitti showed an intraspecific variation of up to 0.044 and 0.024, respectively (Tab. 2). The GMYC analysis suggests the presence of seven independent strains within the analyzed samples. All sequences of Aegla okora n. sp. were grouped in a single clade, indicating a single species. On the other hand, the disjunct distribution of the sequences of two species analyzed (A. parana and A. schmitti) suggests merophyletic clusters (Fig. 7).
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224. Decapoda Latreille 1802
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Páez, Fernanda Polli, Marçal, Ingrid Costa, Souza-Shibatta, Lenice, Gregati, Rafael Augusto, Sofia, Silvia Helena, and Teixeira, Gustavo Monteiro
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Arthropoda ,Decapoda ,Animalia ,Biodiversity ,Malacostraca ,Taxonomy - Abstract
Decapoda Latreille, 1802 Anomura H. Milne Edwards, 1832, Published as part of P��ez, Fernanda Polli, Mar��al, Ingrid Costa, Souza-Shibatta, Lenice, Gregati, Rafael Augusto, Sofia, Silvia Helena & Teixeira, Gustavo Monteiro, 2018, A new species of Aegla Leach, 1820 (Crustacea, Anomura) from the Igua��u River basin, Brazil, pp. 335-346 in Zootaxa 4527 (3) on page 338, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4527.3.3, http://zenodo.org/record/2612284
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- 2018
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225. Aegla okora P��ez & Mar��al & Souza-Shibatta & Gregati & Sofia & Teixeira 2018, n. sp
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P��ez, Fernanda Polli, Mar��al, Ingrid Costa, Souza-Shibatta, Lenice, Gregati, Rafael Augusto, Sofia, Silvia Helena, and Teixeira, Gustavo Monteiro
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Arthropoda ,Decapoda ,Animalia ,Aeglidae ,Biodiversity ,Malacostraca ,Aegla ,Taxonomy ,Aegla okora - Abstract
Aegla okora P��ez & Teixeira n. sp. (Figs 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,) Type-material. Holotype: Male (CLE 21.3 mm), Brazil, Paran��, Pinh��o, Igua��u River basin, Tapera River, 25��41���39.51���S, 51��40���13.23���W, G.M. Teixeira, F.P. Paez and R.A. Gregati coll., February 2018 (MZUEL 250). Paratypes: 10 males (CLE 10.4 ��23.0 mm) and 10 females (CLE 13.0��18.0 mm), same data as holotype (MZUEL 251, genetic voucher: Bold Systems access AEGBR001-18, AEGBR002-18, AEGBR003-18, AEGBR004-18). Type-locality. Tapera River, city of Pinh��o, Paran��, Brazil. Geographical distribution. Known only from the type-locality, despite searching in five nearby streams within a radius of the 32 km. Diagnosis. Triangular rostrum with narrow base. Subrostral process developed, anteriorly oriented at a 45�� with the rostrum. Epigastric prominences and protogastric lobes pronounced, with scales and small setae. Anterolateral spine reaching basal margin of cornea. Branchial region swollen. Areola trapezoidal. Cardiac area trapezoidal. Proximal dorsal margin of movable finger of cheliped without lobe. Palmar crest of major cheliped rectangular. Anterolateral angle of second abdominal epimeron unarmed, with setae. Ventromesial border of ischium of the cheliped ornate with three tubercles, one proximal, one median and one distal. Uropodal (endopods) wide. Description of male holotype. Carapace convex, branchial region swollen. Rostrum triangular, base narrow (RBW/LMR = 0.87), extending beyond distal apex of compound eyes, with scales on lateral margins. Rostral carina beginning at level of protogastric lobes, with two parallel rows of scales becoming one row on distal third near apex (Fig. 2A, 3, 4A). Subrostral process developed forming angle of 45�� (Fig. 4B). Eyestalk and cornea well developed. Orbital and extra-orbital sinuses deep. Orbital sinus with scales. Orbital spines developed, rounded. Anterolateral spines with corneous scales on lateral margin of carapace, reaching basal margin of cornea (Fig. 4A). Epigastric prominences pronounced, with scales and short setae. Protogastric lobes pronounced, with scales. Gastric area prominently inflated in relation to hepatic lobe and rostrum in lateral view. Demarcation between hepatic lobes well defined. Lateral margins of first hepatic lobe with corneous scale, second and third hepatic lobes with sparse scales. Cervical groove U-shaped (Fig. 4C). Transverse dorsal linea slightly sinuous throughout its extension, sinuosity more pronounced in mesial section. Areola trapezoidal (APM/AAD = 2.5). Cardiac area trapezoidal (TDL/PMC = 1.53) (Fig. 4C). Epibranchial area with spine or well developed scales on apex. Lateral margin of anterior branchial area with distal spine, setae and scales, posterior area with setae and scales. Anteromesial region of third thoracic sternite abrupt, with scattered setae on surface. Fourth thoracic sternite elevated in median region with setae, anterolateral angles well developed with spines (Fig. 2B, 4D). Chelipeds unequal in size (Figs 2A, 3). Major cheliped (left) (Fig. 5A). Dactylus: dorsal margin and outer surface granulate and ornamented with short scales. Pre-dactylar lobe absent. Proximal lobe on dorsal margin absent. Cutting margin with lobular basal tooth well developed proximally, with flattened corneous scales, followed by row of wide corneous scales up to distal end. Propodus: outer surface granulate. Palmar crest rectangular with outer surface excavated, margin with scales. Cutting margin of fixed finger with flattened corneous scales over its entire surface, with lobular basal tooth well developed proximally and acuminate corneous scale on distal end. Scattered tufts of long setae over inner surface, and alongside inner and outer surfaces next to cutting margin. Scattered scales and scales clustered into groups of 2 or 3 on inner surface. Carpus: dorsal margin with two tubercles proximally, two median spines with terminal corneous scale, one tubercle, internally displaced from the margin, distally, with terminal corneous scale, and sub-terminal lobe well defined, pointed, with corneous scales and setae apically. Inner surface with three tubercles with terminal corneous scale and setae. Outer surface with carpal ridge elevated along entire length, with scales clustered into groups of 3 ��� 5. Merus: dorsal margin with one tubercle. Dorsolateral edge with row of corneous scales and tubercles with corneous scales on distal third. Ventromesial edge with five tubercles decreasing in size proximally. Ventrolateral border with two tubercles distally, followed by row of scales clustered into groups of 2 ��� 3. Ischium: dorsolateral edge with distal spine with terminal corneous scale. Ventromesial border ornamented with one proximal tubercle, one median tubercle and one distal tubercle with one terminal corneous scale each (Fig. 2C, 6A). Minor chelipeds (right) similar to major chelipeds except as noted hereafter (Fig. 2D, 5B, 6B): Propodus: palmar crest rectangular to subdisciform. Merus: ventromesial edge with four tubercles decreasing in size proximally. Second, third and fourth pereiopods morphologically similar; general surface of dactylus, propodus and carpus with longitudinal lines of short setae and scales; dorsal margin of merus and ischium with long tufts setae; ventral margin of ischium with tufts of setae. Pleopods 2���5 absent. Anterolateral angle of second abdominal epimeron unarmed, with small setae (Fig. 2E, 6C). Anterior margin of second abdominal epimeron slightly concave. Uropods wide (WU/HWT = 1.18). Telson divided by longitudinal suture (Fig. 6D). Variations. Anterolateral angle of the carapace projected with a conical spine, protruding anteriorly, may just reach basal margin of the cornea. Of the 20 paratypes analyzed, the spine in 13 individuals is longer, extending beyond the basal margin of the cornea. The shape of the cardiac area may vary in some specimens, being trapezoidal (n = 15) or subrectangular (n = 5). The third thoracic sternite may vary from abrupt (n = 13) to tapered (n = 7). Uropods may vary between narrow (n = 9) and wide (n = 11). Biology. Unknown. Etymology. The specific epithet ���okora���, from the indigenous Kaingang language �����kor��� means ���pine cone seed in the water���, refers Pinh��o City where the type-locality is located. It is a noun in apposition. Molecular data. A total of 511 bp of COI were analyzed. No insertions, deletions or stop-codons were detected, indicating that all amplified regions correspond to a functional portion of the COI gene. The genetic distance between Aegla okora n. sp. and the other species included in the analysis ranged from 0.017 to 0.041 (Tab. 2). Aegla parana e A. schmitti presented the smallest genetic distance from A. okora n. sp., with a value of 0.017 for both. On the other hand, A. meloi was most divergent from A. okora n. sp., with a value of 0.041. The intra-populational distance ranged from 0.000 in A. parva to 0.002 in A. okora n. sp. However, A. parana and A. schmitti showed an intraspecific variation of up to 0.044 and 0.024, respectively (Tab. 2). The GMYC analysis suggests the presence of seven independent strains within the analyzed samples. All sequences of Aegla okora n. sp. were grouped in a single clade, indicating a single species. On the other hand, the disjunct distribution of the sequences of two species analyzed (A. parana and A. schmitti) suggests merophyletic clusters (Fig. 7)., Published as part of P��ez, Fernanda Polli, Mar��al, Ingrid Costa, Souza-Shibatta, Lenice, Gregati, Rafael Augusto, Sofia, Silvia Helena & Teixeira, Gustavo Monteiro, 2018, A new species of Aegla Leach, 1820 (Crustacea, Anomura) from the Igua��u River basin, Brazil, pp. 335-346 in Zootaxa 4527 (3) on pages 338-342, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4527.3.3, http://zenodo.org/record/2612284
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226. Assessment of macadamia kernel quality defects by means of near infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) and nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)
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Carvalho, Lívia Cirino de, Medeiros-De-morais, Camilo De lelis, Lima, Kássio Michell Gomes de, Teixeira, Gustavo Henrique de Almeida, Carvalho, Lívia Cirino de, Medeiros-De-morais, Camilo De lelis, Lima, Kássio Michell Gomes de, and Teixeira, Gustavo Henrique de Almeida
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Macadamia kernels are visually sorted based on the presence of quality defects by specialized labors. However, this process is not as accurate as non-destructive methods such as near infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) and nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR). Thus, NIRS and NMR in combination with chemometrics have become established non-destructive method for rapid assessment of quality parameters in the food and agricultural sectors. Therefore, the quality of macadamia kernel was assessed by NIRS and NMR using chemometric tools such as PCA-LDA and GA-LDA to evaluate external kernel defects. Macadamia kernels were classified as: 1 = good, marketable kernels without defects; 2 = kernels with discoloration; 3 = immature kernels; 4 = kernels affected by mold; and 5 = kernels with insect damage. Using NIRS, the GA-LDA resulted in an accuracy and specificity of 97.8% and 100%, respectively, to classify good kernels. On the other hand, PCA-LDA technique resulting in an accuracy higher than 68% and specificity of 97.2% to classify immature kernels. For NMR, PCA-LDA resulted in an accuracy higher than 83% and GA-LDA resulted in an accuracy of 100%, both to classify kernels with insect damage. NIRS and NMR spectroscopy can be successfully used to classify unshelled macadamia kernels based on the defects. However, NIRS out-performed NMR based on the higher accuracy results.
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- 2019
227. Non-destructive assessment of the oxidative stability of intact macadamia nuts during the drying process by near-infrared spectroscopy
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Carvalho, Livia C., Leite, Marcondes L., Medeiros-De-morais, Camilo De lelis, Lima, Kassio M.G., Teixeira, Gustavo H.A., Carvalho, Livia C., Leite, Marcondes L., Medeiros-De-morais, Camilo De lelis, Lima, Kassio M.G., and Teixeira, Gustavo H.A.
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We have developed a rapid non-destructive method to assess the oxidative stability of intact macadamia nuts using near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS). Intact macadamia nuts of the cultivars HAES 344 ‘Kau’, HAES 660 ‘Keaau’, IAC 4–12 B, and IAC Campinas B were harvested and immediately oven-dried for 4 days at 30 °C, 2 days at 40 °C, and 1 day at 60 °C to achieve 1.5% kernel moisture content. At each drying step nuts were withdrawn and their moisture content, peroxide value (PV), and acidity index (AI) determined. The best partial least square model for PV prediction was obtained using the Savitzky-Golay (SG) second derivative resulting in a standard error of prediction (SEP) of 0.55 meq·kg−1 and a coefficient of determination (R2C) of 0.57. The best AI prediction-model result was obtained using the SG second derivative (SEP = 0.14%, R2C = 0.29). Based on the maximum quality limits of 3 meq·kg−1 for PV and 0.5% for AI, the SEP values represented 18% and 28%, respectively. Therefore, the prediction method can be considered useful since the errors are lower than the quality limits. Thus, NIRS can be used to assess the oxidative stability of intact macadamia kernels.
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- 2019
228. Natural diet of the endemic freshwater crab Aegla castro Schmitt, 1942 (Decapoda: Anomura: Aeglidae).
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Almeida, Karin C R de, Moreira, João M N C, Páez, Fernanda P, Marçal, Ingrid C, and Teixeira, Gustavo M
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FRESHWATER crabs ,DECAPODA ,HERMIT crabs ,ANIMAL nutrition ,GASTROINTESTINAL contents ,ADULTS - Abstract
We characterized the natural diet and feeding dynamics of Aegla castro Schmitt, 1942 (Aeglidae), an endemic freshwater crab. Research was undertaken on the trophic spectrum of the species by analyzing the stomach contents of individuals collected in a stream in southeastern Brazil, and evaluating the diet through the index of relative importance (IRI). Seasonal and circadian variations in diet composition were analyzed, and the feeding dynamics investigated through repletion index (RI) analysis. We analyzed a total of 240 stomachs and identified 20 main food categories of the diet, which were studied throughout the seasons. Aegla castro maintained a constant RI throughout the year, with a peak of food activity between midnight (00) and 0600. The species was characterized as an omnivorous generalist and opportunist. The high overlay in the diet composition of adults of both sexes and juveniles indicates that they share the same food resources, even though they seem to exploit them in different quantities and frequencies. Future research should focus on the species of Aegla whose diets have not yet been described, and use available data to inform trophic network analyses and models. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2021
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229. Prediction of meat quality traits in Nelore cattle by near-infrared reflectance spectroscopy
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Magalhães, Ana Fabrícia Braga [UNESP], Teixeira, Gustavo Henrique de Almeida [UNESP], Ríos, Ana Cristina Herrera [UNESP], Silva, Danielly Beraldo dos Santos [UNESP], Mota, Lúcio Flávio Macedo [UNESP], Muniz, Maria Malane Magalhães [UNESP], de Morais, Camilo de Lelis Medeiros, de Lima, Kássio Michell Gomes, Júnior, Luis Carlos Cunha [UNESP], Baldi, Fernando [UNESP], Carvalheiro, Roberto [UNESP], de Oliveira, Henrique Nunes [UNESP], Chardulo, Luis Artur Loyola [UNESP], de Albuquerque, Lucia Galvão [UNESP], Universidade Estadual Paulista (Unesp), Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte, and University of Central Lancashire
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Preprocessing techniques ,Shear force ,Marbling ,Meat color - Abstract
Made available in DSpace on 2019-10-06T16:52:33Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 0 Previous issue date: 2018-09-29 Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES) The main definition for meat quality should include factors that affect consumer appreciation of the product. Physical laboratory analyses are necessary to identify factors that affect meat quality and specific equipment is used for this purpose, which is expensive and destructive, and the analyses are usually time consuming. An alternative method to performing several beef analyses is near-infrared reflectance spectroscopy (NIRS), which permits to reduce costs and to obtain faster, simpler, and nondestructive measurements. The objective of this study was to evaluate the feasibility of NIRS to predict shear force [Warner-Bratzler shear force (WBSF)], marbling, and color (*a = redness; b* = yellowness; and L* = lightness) in meat samples of uncastrated male Nelore cattle, that were approximately 2-yr-old. Samples of longissimus thoracis (n = 644) were collected and spectra were obtained prior to meat quality analysis. Multivariate calibration was performed by partial least squares regression. Several preprocessing techniques were evaluated alone and in combination: raw data, reduction of spectral range, multiplicative scatter correction, and 1st derivative. Accuracies of the calibration models were evaluated using the root mean square error of calibration (RMSEC), root mean square error of prediction (RMSEP), coefficient of determination in the calibration (R2C), and prediction (R2P) groups. Among the different preprocessing techniques, the reduction of spectral range provided the best prediction accuracy for all traits. The NIRS showed a better performance to predict WBSF (RMSEP = 1.42 kg, R2P = 0.40) and b* color (RMSEP = 1.21, R2P = 0.44), while its ability to accurately predict L* (RMSEP = 1.98, R2P = 0.16) and a* (RMSEP = 1.42, R2P = 0.17) was limited. NIRS was unsuitable to predict subjective meat quality traits such as marbling in Nelore cattle. Department of Animal Science School of Agricultural and Veterinarian Sciences São Paulo State University (Unesp) Institute of Chemistry Biological Chemistry and Chemometric Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte School of Pharmacy and Biomedical Sciences University of Central Lancashire Department of Animal Nutrition and Improvement College of Veterinary and Animal Science São Paulo State University (Unesp) Department of Animal Science School of Agricultural and Veterinarian Sciences São Paulo State University (Unesp) Department of Animal Nutrition and Improvement College of Veterinary and Animal Science São Paulo State University (Unesp)
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230. Stratiodrilus haswelli Harrison 1928
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Rosa, Jheimison Junior Da Silva, Mar��al, Ingrid Costa, Teixeira, Gustavo Monteiro, and Aguiar, Aline
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Stratiodrilus haswelli ,Eunicida ,Stratiodrilus ,Annelida ,Animalia ,Polychaeta ,Biodiversity ,Histriobdellidae ,Taxonomy - Abstract
Stratiodrilus haswelli Harrison, 1928 Type-locality: Unknown, not provided in the original description. Host and locality records: Astacoides madagascariensis (Milne Edwards & Audouin) (locality not provided) (Harrison 1928). Distribution: Madagascar., Published as part of Rosa, Jheimison Junior Da Silva, Mar��al, Ingrid Costa, Teixeira, Gustavo Monteiro & Aguiar, Aline, 2018, Checklist of species of Stratiodrilus Haswell, 1900 (Annelida: Histriobdellidae), and new host records from Southern Brazil, pp. 412-422 in Zootaxa 4399 (3) on page 418, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4399.3.10, http://zenodo.org/record/1206638, {"references":["Harrison, L. (1928) On the genus Stratiodrilus (Archiannelida: Histriobdellidae), with a description of a new species from Madagascar. Records of the Australian Museum, 16, 116 - 122. https: // doi. org / 10.3853 / j. 0067 - 1975.16.1928.783"]}
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231. Stratiodrilus vilae Amato 2001
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Rosa, Jheimison Junior Da Silva, Mar��al, Ingrid Costa, Teixeira, Gustavo Monteiro, and Aguiar, Aline
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Eunicida ,Stratiodrilus ,Annelida ,Animalia ,Polychaeta ,Biodiversity ,Stratiodrilus vilae ,Histriobdellidae ,Taxonomy - Abstract
Stratiodrilus vilae Amato, 2001 Type-locality: Municipality of Taquara, State of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. Host and locality records: Parastacus brasiliensis (von Martens) ���Tributary of the Mineiro creek, Taquara (RS) (Amato 2001); unidentified creek of Mariana Pimentel (RS) (Amato 2001). Parastacus defossus Faxon��� Swampy area in Mariana Pimentel (RS) (Amato 2001). Distribution: Brazil., Published as part of Rosa, Jheimison Junior Da Silva, Mar��al, Ingrid Costa, Teixeira, Gustavo Monteiro & Aguiar, Aline, 2018, Checklist of species of Stratiodrilus Haswell, 1900 (Annelida: Histriobdellidae), and new host records from Southern Brazil, pp. 412-422 in Zootaxa 4399 (3) on page 419, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4399.3.10, http://zenodo.org/record/1206638, {"references":["Amato, J. F. R. (2001) A new species of Stratiodrilus (Polychaeta, Histriobdellidae) from freshwater crayfishes of southern Brazil. Iheringia, Serie Zoologia, 90, 37 - 44. https: // doi. org / 10.1590 / S 0073 - 47212001000100004"]}
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- 2018
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232. Stratiodrilus circensis Steiner & Amaral 1999
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Rosa, Jheimison Junior Da Silva, Marçal, Ingrid Costa, Teixeira, Gustavo Monteiro, and Aguiar, Aline
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Eunicida ,Stratiodrilus ,Annelida ,Stratiodrilus circensis ,Animalia ,Polychaeta ,Biodiversity ,Histriobdellidae ,Taxonomy - Abstract
Stratiodrilus circensis Steiner & Amaral, 1999 Type-locality: Piraquara River, Municipality of Piraquara, State of Paraná, Brazil. Host and locality records: Aegla abtao Schmitt—Toltén River (CHI) (Steiner & Amaral 1999). Aegla bahamondei Jara—Toltén River (CHI) (Steiner & Amaral 1999). Aegla castro Schmitt—Couro stream, Tibagi River Basin (PR) (Present study). Aegla laevis (Latreille) —Riñihue Lake (CHI) (Steiner & Amaral 1999); Negro River and lakes in Parque Nacional Nahuel Huapí (ARG) (Steiner & Amaral 1999). Aegla lata Bond-Buckup & Buckup—Bule stream, a tributary of the Apertados River, Tibagi River Basin (PR) (Present study). Aegla leptodactyla Buckup & Rossi—Divisa River, a tributary of the Pelotas River, municipality of São José dos Ausentes (RS) (Daudt & Amato 2007). Aegla neuquensis neuquensis (Schmitt) — Chico River (TUC) (Steiner & Amaral 1999). Aegla parana Schmitt—Pinhão River, Iguaçu River Basin (PR) (Present study). Aegla schmitti Hobbs III—Carvalho River, a tributary of Piraquara River, Parque Nacional Guaricana (PR) (Daudt & Amato 2007). Aegla sp.—Riñihue Lake (CHI) (Steiner & Amaral 1999). Aegla sp.— Piraquara River (PR) (Steiner & Amaral 1999). Aegla sp.—Lageadão river, Ivaí river Basin (PR) (Present study). Unspecified species of Aeglidae and Parastacidae—from Petorca to Chiloé (CHI) (Steiner & Amaral 1999). Distribution: Argentina, Brazil, and Chile.
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233. Stratiodrilus arreliai Amaral & Morgado 1997
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Rosa, Jheimison Junior Da Silva, Mar��al, Ingrid Costa, Teixeira, Gustavo Monteiro, and Aguiar, Aline
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Eunicida ,Stratiodrilus ,Annelida ,Animalia ,Polychaeta ,Biodiversity ,Stratiodrilus arreliai ,Histriobdellidae ,Taxonomy - Abstract
Stratiodrilus arreliai Amaral & Morgado, 1997 Type-locality: Peroba Cave, Municipality of S��o Pedro, State of S��o Paulo, Brazil. Host and locality records: Aegla perobae Hebling & Rodrigues���Peroba Cave, municipality of S��o Pedro (SP) (Amaral & Morgado 1997). Aegla sp.���Creeks near Jaragu�� Peak, municipality of S��o Paulo (SP) (Amaral & Morgado 1997). Distribution: Brazil., Published as part of Rosa, Jheimison Junior Da Silva, Mar��al, Ingrid Costa, Teixeira, Gustavo Monteiro & Aguiar, Aline, 2018, Checklist of species of Stratiodrilus Haswell, 1900 (Annelida: Histriobdellidae), and new host records from Southern Brazil, pp. 412-422 in Zootaxa 4399 (3) on page 417, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4399.3.10, http://zenodo.org/record/1206638, {"references":["Amaral, A. C. Z. & Morgado, E. H. (1997) Stratiodrilus (Annelida: Polychaeta: Histriobdellidae) associated with a freshwater decapod, with the description of a new species. Proceedings of the Biological Society of Washington, 110, 471 - 475."]}
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- 2018
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234. Stratiodrilus platensis Cordero 1927
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Rosa, Jheimison Junior Da Silva, Mar��al, Ingrid Costa, Teixeira, Gustavo Monteiro, and Aguiar, Aline
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Eunicida ,Stratiodrilus ,Annelida ,Animalia ,Stratiodrilus platensis ,Polychaeta ,Biodiversity ,Histriobdellidae ,Taxonomy - Abstract
Stratiodrilus platensis Cordero, 1927 Type-locality: Probably Sol��s Chico and Miguelete streams, Departamento de Canelones, Uruguay. Host and locality records: Aegla laevis (Latreille) ���Sol��s Chico and Miguelete streams (CNL) (Cordero 1927). Samastacus spinifrons (Philippi) ���Chile (locality not provided) (Rudolph 2002). Aegla sp.���Lakes of Parque Nacional Nahuel Huap�� (ARG) (Dioni 1972). Parastacus sp.���Lakes of Parque Nacional Nahuel Huap�� (ARG) (Dioni 1972). Trichodactylus sp.���Creeks near Canan��ia (SP), Southeast Brazil (Steiner & Amaral 1999). Distribution: Argentina, Brazil, Chile, and Uruguay., Published as part of Rosa, Jheimison Junior Da Silva, Mar��al, Ingrid Costa, Teixeira, Gustavo Monteiro & Aguiar, Aline, 2018, Checklist of species of Stratiodrilus Haswell, 1900 (Annelida: Histriobdellidae), and new host records from Southern Brazil, pp. 412-422 in Zootaxa 4399 (3) on page 418, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4399.3.10, http://zenodo.org/record/1206638, {"references":["Cordero, B. H. (1927) Un nuevo arquianelido, Stratiodrilus platensis sp. n. que habita sobre Aegla laevis laevis (Latreille). Physis, 7, 574 - 578.","Dioni, W. (1972) Didymorchis, Temnocephala (Platyhelmintha) y Stratiodrilus (Annelida) vermes epizoicos sobre Aegla y Parastacus (Crustacea: Decapoda) de Lagos Andino Patagonicos. Notas taxonomicas e biogeograficas. Acta Zoologica Lilloana, 29, 167 - 179."]}
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- 2018
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235. Stratiodrilus pugnaxi Vila & Bahamonde 1985
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Rosa, Jheimison Junior Da Silva, Marçal, Ingrid Costa, Teixeira, Gustavo Monteiro, and Aguiar, Aline
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Eunicida ,Stratiodrilus ,Annelida ,Stratiodrilus pugnaxi ,Animalia ,Polychaeta ,Biodiversity ,Histriobdellidae ,Taxonomy - Abstract
Stratiodrilus pugnaxi Vila & Bahamonde, 1985 Type-locality: Reumén, Valdivia, Chile. Host and locality records: Parastacus pugnax (Poeppig) —Reumén (VAL) (Vila & Bahamonde 1985). Parastacus sp.—Andalién River, Chaimávida (CON) (Moyano et al. 1993). Unspecified species of Aeglidae and Parastacidae—from Petorca to Chiloé (CHI) (Steiner & Amaral 1999). Distribution: Chile.
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- 2018
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236. Stratiodrilus robustus Steiner & Amaral 1999
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Rosa, Jheimison Junior Da Silva, Marçal, Ingrid Costa, Teixeira, Gustavo Monteiro, and Aguiar, Aline
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Eunicida ,Stratiodrilus ,Stratiodrilus robustus ,Annelida ,Animalia ,Polychaeta ,Biodiversity ,Histriobdellidae ,Taxonomy - Abstract
Stratiodrilus robustus Steiner & Amaral, 1999 Type-locality: Ribeira Valley, State of São Paulo, Brazil. Host and locality records: Trichodactylus sp.—Streams near Ribeira Valley (SP) (Steiner & Amaral 1999). Distribution: Brazil.
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- 2018
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237. Stratiodrilus tasmanicus Haswell 1900
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Rosa, Jheimison Junior Da Silva, Marçal, Ingrid Costa, Teixeira, Gustavo Monteiro, and Aguiar, Aline
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Eunicida ,Stratiodrilus ,Annelida ,Animalia ,Polychaeta ,Biodiversity ,Stratiodrilus tasmanicus ,Histriobdellidae ,Taxonomy - Abstract
Stratiodrilus tasmanicus Haswell, 1900 Type-locality: Hobart, Tasmania, Australia. Host and locality records: Astacopsis franklinii (Grey) ���Hobart (TAS) (Haswell 1900). Astacopsis franklinii var. tasmanicus Erickson���Hobart (TAS) (Haswell 1900). Distribution: Australia., Published as part of Rosa, Jheimison Junior Da Silva, Mar��al, Ingrid Costa, Teixeira, Gustavo Monteiro & Aguiar, Aline, 2018, Checklist of species of Stratiodrilus Haswell, 1900 (Annelida: Histriobdellidae), and new host records from Southern Brazil, pp. 412-422 in Zootaxa 4399 (3) on page 418, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4399.3.10, http://zenodo.org/record/1206638, {"references":["Haswell, W. A. (1900) On a new Histriobdellid. Quarterly Journal of Microscopical Science, 43, 299 - 335."]}
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- 2018
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238. Stratiodrilus novaehollandiae Haswell 1913
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Rosa, Jheimison Junior Da Silva, Marçal, Ingrid Costa, Teixeira, Gustavo Monteiro, and Aguiar, Aline
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Stratiodrilus novaehollandiae ,Eunicida ,Stratiodrilus ,Annelida ,Animalia ,Polychaeta ,Biodiversity ,Histriobdellidae ,Taxonomy - Abstract
Stratiodrilus novaehollandiae Haswell, 1913 Type-locality: Probably Blue Mountains, New South Wales, Australia. Host and locality records: Astacopsis serratus (Shaw) ���Blue Mountains (NSW); Murrumbidgee River, Murray River System (NSW) (Haswell 1913). Cherax dispar Riek���Gap Creek, Mount Coottha (QLD) (Cannon & Jennings 1987). Cherax punctatus Clark���Gap Creek, Mount Coottha (QLD) (Cannon & Jennings 1987). Distribution: Australia., Published as part of Rosa, Jheimison Junior Da Silva, Mar��al, Ingrid Costa, Teixeira, Gustavo Monteiro & Aguiar, Aline, 2018, Checklist of species of Stratiodrilus Haswell, 1900 (Annelida: Histriobdellidae), and new host records from Southern Brazil, pp. 412-422 in Zootaxa 4399 (3) on page 418, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4399.3.10, http://zenodo.org/record/1206638, {"references":["Haswell, W. A. (1913) Notes on the Histriobdellidae. Quarterly Journal of Microscopical Science, 59, 197 - 230.","Cannon, L. R. G. & Jennings, J. B. (1987) Occurence and nutritional relationships of four ectosymbiotes of the freshwater crayfishes Cherax dispar Riek and Cherax punctatus Clark (Crustacea: Decapoda) in Queensland. Australian Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research, 38, 419 - 427. https: // doi. org / 10.1071 / MF 9870419"]}
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- 2018
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239. Stratiodrilus aeglaphilus Vila & Bahamonde 1985
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Rosa, Jheimison Junior Da Silva, Marçal, Ingrid Costa, Teixeira, Gustavo Monteiro, and Aguiar, Aline
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Eunicida ,Stratiodrilus ,Stratiodrilus aeglaphilus ,Annelida ,Animalia ,Polychaeta ,Biodiversity ,Histriobdellidae ,Taxonomy - Abstract
Stratiodrilus aeglaphilus Vila & Bahamonde, 1985 Type-locality: Ma��po River, Talagante area, Central Chile, Chile. Host and locality records: Aegla laevis (Latreille) ���Ma��po River, Talagante area (CNC) (Vila & Bahamonde 1985); Aguas Claras stream (CNC) (Vila & Bahamonde 1985; Pardo et al. 2008). Aegla laevis laevis (Latreille) ��� Pe��aflor tributary, Ma��po River (CNC) (Vila & Bahamonde 1985). Aegla laevis talcahuano Schmitt������Estero��� Bellavista between Lirqu��n and Tom�� (CON) (Moyano et al. 1993). Unspecified species of Aeglidae and Parastacidae���from Petorca to Chilo�� (CHI) (Steiner & Amaral 1999). Distribution: Chile., Published as part of Rosa, Jheimison Junior Da Silva, Mar��al, Ingrid Costa, Teixeira, Gustavo Monteiro & Aguiar, Aline, 2018, Checklist of species of Stratiodrilus Haswell, 1900 (Annelida: Histriobdellidae), and new host records from Southern Brazil, pp. 412-422 in Zootaxa 4399 (3) on page 417, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4399.3.10, http://zenodo.org/record/1206638
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- 2018
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240. Robótica Assistiva: Estudo de uma interface humanoide baseada no projeto open source InMoov para interação com deficientes visuais em locais públicos
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Teixeira, Gustavo and Roque, Alexandre
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- 2018
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241. Estudo da transferência do metal de adição no processo GMAW por filmagem de alta velocidade e aquisição de sinais elétricos
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Teixeira, Gustavo Simões and Mazzaferro, Jose Antonio Esmerio
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Metal Transfer Modes ,Electrical Signals Acquisition ,GMAW Process ,Welding Parameters ,Soldagem a arco elétrico ,Processamento de imagens ,High Speed Imaging - Abstract
O modo de transferência do metal de adição no processo de soldagem GMAW (Gas Metal Arc Welding) tem um importante papel na estabilidade do arco elétrico, na quantidade de gases absorvida pelo metal fundido na poça de fusão, na determinação da possibilidade de aplicação em certas posições de soldagem e influencia no nível de respingos gerados. O objetivo deste trabalho consistiu em obter imagens da transferência do metal até a poça de fusão, para mapear as regiões de transferência e suas fronteiras. Além disso, sinais elétricos de corrente de soldagem e tensão de arco foram adquiridos e comparados com as imagens geradas para confirmar os resultados. As imagens de alta velocidade serviram para identificar os modos de transferência do metal. Neste trabalho, uma câmera de alta velocidade foi utilizada para obter imagens dos arcos elétricos gerados por arames-eletrodos ER70S-6 com três diferentes diâmetros (0,8 1,0 e 1,2 mm) no processo GMAW, empregando diferentes gases (Ar e CO2) e misturas gasosas (Ar + 10% CO2, Ar + 25% CO2, Ar + 2% O2) como gás de proteção. Os modos de transferência do metal puderam ser observados em taxas de 5000 e 8000 quadros por segundo. Os valores médios dos sinais elétricos dos parâmetros de soldagem adquiridos foram representados em gráficos, onde se verificaram regiões pertencentes a cada modo de transferência. Além dos modos de transferência por curtocircuito, globular e aerossol, foram detectados modos de transferência intermitentes do metal. Weld metal transfer modes in GMAW (Gas Metal Arc Welding) process have an important role in electric arc stability, in the amount of absorbed gases by the melted metal, allow outof- position welding and influence in sparkles generation. The objective of the present work is to obtain images of the metal transfer to the weld pool, in order to better characterize the transfer modes boundaries. Besides, electric signals of welding current and voltage were acquired and compared with the generated images to confirm the results. High speed imaging helps to identify the weld metal transfer mode. In this work, a high speed camera was used to get images and movies of welding arcs generated by three different AWS ER70S-6 wire diameters (0,8 1,0 and 1,2 mm). Also, different shielding gases and mixtures were tested (Ar, Ar + 2% O2, Ar + 10% CO2, Ar + 25% CO2 and CO2). Metal transfer modes could be observed at a frame rates of 5000 and 8000 fps. Mean values of the welding parameters acquired electrical signals were plotted, where metal transfer regions were found, belonging for each transfer mode. Besides short-circuit, globular and spray transfer modes, interchangeable metal transfer modes were detected.
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- 2018
242. Desenvolvimento do Framework para a Sincronização dos Movimentos da Cabeça do InMoov
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Teixeira, Gustavo
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- 2018
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243. Estruturação de um Framework para o projeto InMoov em prol do desenvolvimento de aplicações de IA e TA
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Teixeira, Gustavo and Roque, Alexandre
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- 2018
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244. Allometric growth, sexual maturity, and life cycle of Aegla lata (Decapoda, Anomura), a critically endangered species
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Chaves, Mariane R, primary, Marçal, Ingrid C, additional, Shimizu, Roberto M, additional, Bueno, Sérgio Ls, additional, and Teixeira, Gustavo M, additional
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- 2019
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245. Feasibility of omega bench grafting in guava tree (Psidium guajava L.) propagated via herbaceous stem cutting
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Casagrande, Izabella Parkutz, primary, Oliveira, Gabriele da Silva, additional, Leite, Gustavo Walace Pacheco, additional, and Teixeira, Gustavo Henrique de Almeida, additional
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- 2019
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246. SECAGEM DA MISTURA FERTILIZANTE-BIOMASSA PARA PRODUÇÃO DE FERTILIZANTES DE LIBERAÇÃO LENTA
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TEIXEIRA, GUSTAVO FERNANDES, additional, SANTOS, KASSIA GRACIELE DOS, additional, and JESUS, THAIS MARIA DE, additional
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- 2019
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247. Desempenho e emissões em um motor agrícola operando com biodiesel de Macaúba
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Teixeira, Gustavo, additional
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- 2019
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248. WhatsApp como ferramenta de trabalho do nutricionista
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Silva, Carla Gabriele de Moura, primary, Leal Cardoso, Maria Clara, additional, Batista de Sousa, Claudiane, additional, Da Cunha Soares, Tamires, additional, De Sousa, Rauene Raimunda, additional, Almondes, Kislley, additional, Santana de Oliveira, Ellaine, additional, Almondes Teixeira, Gustavo, additional, Alves de Oliveira, Victor, additional, and Almondes Teixeira, Sabrina, additional
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- 2019
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249. GMA welding metal transfer mode study by high-speed imaging and electrical signal acquisition
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Teixeira, Gustavo Simões, primary and Mazzaferro, José Antônio Esmerio, additional
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- 2019
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250. Optimization of a Computer Simulated Styrene Plant by Surface Response and Environmental Impact Evaluation
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Vieira Goncalves, Ricardo, primary, Teixeira, Gustavo, additional, Torres, Alice, additional, and de Assis, Adilson Jose, additional
- Published
- 2019
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