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188 results on '"Wang, Zhenyue"'

1. Influence of Printing Pattern on Bearing Capacity of 3D Printed Concrete Hollow Structures

Author

Chen, Zhaohui, Wang, Zhenyue, Liao, Minmao, Sun, Junbo, Sun, Xiao, de Amorim Almeida, Henrique, Series Editor, Al-Tamimi, Abdulsalam Abdulaziz, Editorial Board Member, Bernard, Alain, Editorial Board Member, Boydston, Andrew, Editorial Board Member, Koc, Bahattin, Editorial Board Member, Stucker, Brent, Editorial Board Member, Rosen, David W., Editorial Board Member, de Beer, Deon, Editorial Board Member, Pei, Eujin, Editorial Board Member, Gibson, Ian, Editorial Board Member, Drstvensek, Igor, Editorial Board Member, de Ciurana, Joaquim, Editorial Board Member, Lopes da Silva, Jorge Vicente, Editorial Board Member, da Silva Bártolo, Paulo Jorge, Editorial Board Member, Bibb, Richard, Editorial Board Member, Alvarenga Rezende, Rodrigo, Editorial Board Member, Wicker, Ryan, Editorial Board Member, Kosova Spahiu, Tatjana, Editorial Board Member, Bártolo, Helena, Editorial Board Member, Franchin, Giorgia, Editorial Board Member, Yasa, Evren, Editorial Board Member, Tan, Ming Jen, editor, Li, Mingyang, editor, Tay, Yi Wei Daniel, editor, Wong, Teck Neng, editor, and Bartolo, Paulo, editor

Published
2024
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33. Enhanced hydrogen storage of alanates: Recent progress and future perspectives

Author

Hanyu Ju, Xu Gao, Xiaoxu Zhang, Lixian Sun, Fen Xu, Chenchen Zhang, Zongwen Liu, Wang Zhenyue, and Zhao Li

Subjects
Global energy, Materials science, Hydrogen, chemistry.chemical_element, Environmental pollution, 02 engineering and technology, 010402 general chemistry, 01 natural sciences, Hydrogen storage, lcsh:TA401-492, General Materials Science, Dehydrogenation, Nanoscaling, Catalysts, business.industry, 021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology, Environmentally friendly, 0104 chemical sciences, Renewable energy, chemistry, LiAlH4, NaAlH4, Alternative energy, lcsh:Materials of engineering and construction. Mechanics of materials, Biochemical engineering, Mechanism, 0210 nano-technology, business
Abstract

The global energy crisis and environmental pollution have caused great concern. Hydrogen is a renewable and environmentally friendly source of energy and has potential to be a major alternative energy carrier in the future. Due to its high capacity and relatively low cost of raw materials, alanate has been considered as one of the most promising candidates for hydrogen storage. Among them, LiAlH4 and NaAlH4, as two representative metal alanates, have attracted extensive attention. Unfortunately, the high desorption temperature and sluggish kinetics restrict its practical application. In this paper, the basic physical and chemical properties as well as the hydrogenation/dehydrogenation reaction mechanism of LiAlH4 and NaAlH4 are briefly reviewed. The recent progress on strategic optimizations toward tuning the thermodynamics and kinetics of the alanate including nanoscaling, doping catalysts and compositing modification are emphatically discussed. Finally, the coming challenges and the development prospects are also proposed in this review.

Published
2021

37. Additional file 1 of A high-quality Buxus austro-yunnanensis (Buxales) genome provides new insights into karyotype evolution in early eudicots

Author

Wang, Zhenyue, Li, Ying, Sun, Pengchuan, Zhu, Mingjia, Wang, Dandan, Lu, Zhiqiang, Hu, Hongyin, Xu, Renping, Zhang, Jin, Ma, Jianxiang, Liu, Jianquan, and Yang, Yongzhi

Abstract

Additional file 1: Fig. S1. The previously reported topologies within eudicots. Fig. S2. 19-Kmer-based analysis to estimate the genome size of Buxus austro-yunnanensis. Fig. S3. Interaction frequency distribution of Hi-C links among chromosomes. Fig. S4. GC contents of five early-diverging eudicot species. Fig. S5. BUSCO results for six eudicots. Fig. S6. LTR insertion time of Buxus austro-yunnanensis. Fig. S7. Gene structures of Aquilegia, Buxus, Nelumbo, Trochodendron and Tetracentron. Fig. S8. The phylogenetic trees of the nuclear sequences with concatenated and coalescence-based methods. Fig. S9. Divergence times of the 28 species. Fig. S10. The phylogenetic tree of the chloroplast dataset. Fig. S11. Quartet score of each node based on the nuclear gene trees. Fig. S12. Superimposed ultrametric gene trees in a consensus DensiTree plot. Fig. S13. Relative importance of incomplete lineage sorting (ILS), gene tree estimation error (Est. error), and hybridization in generating gene tree variation. Fig. S14. Collinear gene dot plots between Buxus austro-yunnanensis and Aristolochia, Aquilegia, Nelumbo, Tetracentron, Cercidiphyllum, Vitis. Fig. S15. Collinear gene dot plots between Cercidiphyllum, Vitis and Simmondsia, Carthamus, Olea. Fig. S16. Merged dotplot of Aquilegia, Buxus, Nelumbo, Trochodendron, Tetracentron and Vitis. Fig. S17. Heatmap of cluster of collinearity relationships in Aquilegia (aco), Buxus austro-yunnanensis (byu), Nelumbo (nnu), Trochodendron (tar), Tetracentron (tsi) and Vitis (vvi). Fig. S18. Demonstration of pieces of AEK 1 in Aquilegia (aco), Buxus austro-yunnanensis (byu), Nelumbo (nnu), Trochodendron (tar), Tetracentron (tsi) and Vitis (vvi). Fig. S19. Demonstration of pieces of AEK 2 in Aquilegia (aco), Buxus austro-yunnanensis (byu), Nelumbo (nnu), Trochodendron (tar), Tetracentron (tsi) and Vitis (vvi). Fig. S20. Demonstration of pieces of AEK 3 in Aquilegia (aco), Buxus austro-yunnanensis (byu), Nelumbo (nnu), Trochodendron (tar), Tetracentron (tsi) and Vitis (vvi). Fig. S21. Demonstration of pieces of AEK 4 in Aquilegia (aco), Buxus austro-yunnanensis (byu), Nelumbo (nnu), Trochodendron (tar), Tetracentron (tsi) and Vitis (vvi). Fig. S22. Demonstration of pieces of AEK 5 in Aquilegia (aco), Buxus austro-yunnanensis (byu), Nelumbo (nnu), Trochodendron (tar), Tetracentron (tsi) and Vitis (vvi). Fig. S23. Demonstration of pieces of AEK 6 in Aquilegia (aco), Buxus austro-yunnanensis (byu), Nelumbo (nnu), Trochodendron (tar), Tetracentron (tsi) and Vitis (vvi). Fig. S24. Demonstration of pieces of AEK 7 in Aquilegia (aco), Buxus austro-yunnanensis (byu), Nelumbo (nnu), Trochodendron (tar), Tetracentron (tsi) and Vitis (vvi). Fig. S25. Comparison between the previous AEK (PAEK) and our constructed AEK. Fig. S26. Karyotype projection of Aquilegia, Nelumbo, Buxus austro-yunnanensis, Tetracentron, Trochodendron and Coffea genome based on PAEK. Fig. S27. Karyotype projection of Vitis and Cercidiphyllum based on PAEK and AEK. Fig. S28. Karyotype projection of Aquilegia, Nelumbo, Buxus austro-yunnanensis, Tetracentron, Trochodendron and Coffea genome based on AEK. Fig. S29. Collinear gene dot plots and karyotype projection between Cercidiphyllum and Bretschneidera, Theobroma, Acer, Averrhoa, Populus, Tripterygium. Fig. S30. Collinear gene dot plots and karyotype projection between Cercidiphyllum and Cucumis, Phaseolus, Malus, Betula, Eucalyptus, Vitis. Fig. S31. Collinear gene dot plots and karyotype projection between Cercidiphyllum and Coffea, Ipomoea, Olea, Apium, Carthamus, Davidia, Rhododendron, Simmondsia. Fig. S32. Collinear gene dot plots and karyotype projection between Coptis and Aquilegia, Cercidiphyllum and Muscadinia, Vitis and Muscadinia. Fig. S33. Collinear gene dot plots and karyotype projection between Tetracentron and Trochodendron. Fig. S34. Synteny comparison among asterids species with Davidia as reference. Fig. S35. Synteny comparison among rosids species with Tripterygium as reference. Table S1. The detail sequencing information of Buxus austro-yunnanensis. Table S2. Summary of genome assembly. Table S3. Contig N50 values of the early-diverging eudicots. Table S4. Summary of chromosome level assembly. Table S5. Statistic of repetitive elements in the assembled genome. Table S6. Comparison of gene space of Buxus austro-yunnanensis with other genomes. Table S7. Assessment of the predicted genes by BUSCO (database: eudicotyledons_odb10). Table S8. Functional annotation of the predicted genes. Table S9. Summary of the 28 species genome that used in this study. Table S10. Average total introgression proportion per species pair in QuIBL analysis. Table S11. The QuIBL analysis result.

Published
2022
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38. Multi‐omics reveal differentiation and maintenance of dimorphic flowers in an alpine plant on the Qinghai‐Tibet Plateau.

Author

Zhu, Mingjia, Wang, Zhenyue, Yang, Yongzhi, Wang, Zefu, Mu, Wenjie, and Liu, Jianquan

Subjects
*MOUNTAIN plants, *FLOWERING of plants, *MULTIOMICS, *ANGIOSPERMS, *FLOWER development, *POLLINATION, *CAROTENOIDS
Abstract

Dimorphic flowers growing on a single individual plant play a critical role in extreme adaption and reproductive assurance in plants and have high ecological and evolutionary significance. However, the omics bases underlying such a differentiation and maintenance remain largely unknown. We aimed to investigate this through genomic, transcriptome and metabolomic analyses of dimorphic flowers in an alpine biennial, Sinoswertia tetraptera (Gentianaceae). A high‐quality chromosome‐level genome sequence (903 Mb) was first assembled for S. tetraptera with 31,359 protein‐coding genes annotated. Two rounds of recent independent whole‐genome duplication (WGD) were revealed. Numerous genes from the recent species‐specific WGD were found to be differentially expressed in the two types of flowers, and this may have helped contribute to the origin of this innovative trait. The genes with contrasting expressions between flowers were related to biosynthesis of hormones, floral pigments (carotenoids and flavonoids) and iridoid compounds, which are involved in both flower development and colour. Metabolomic analyses similarly suggested differential concentrations of these chemicals in the two types of flowers. The expression interactions between multiple genes may together lead to contrasting morphology and chemical concentration and open versus closed pollination of the dimorphic flowers in this species for reproductive assurance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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39. Integral input-to-state stability of switched delayed systems with delay-dependent impulses under generalized impulsive and switching scheme.

Author

Li, Xiaohui, Liu, Zihan, Gao, Lijun, and Wang, Zhenyue

Subjects
STABILITY criterion, LYAPUNOV functions, INTEGRALS, CONTINUOUS functions, HYBRID systems, ASYNCHRONOUS learning, SUCCESSIVE approximation analog-to-digital converters
Abstract

This paper studies integral input-to-state stability (iISS) of a class of hybrid delayed systems with impulse and switching behavior, in which the delay-dependent impulse and switching behavior are allowed for asynchronous occurrence. Relative to admissible edge-dependent average dwell time (AED-ADT) concept of the switching signal, a fresh concept of admissible edge-dependent average impulsive interval (AED-AII) is proposed for the impulse signal. Several sufficient criteria for iISS are achieved by using multiple Lyapunov–Krasovskii functional (MLKF) tool, AED-ADT switching, and AED-AII schemes. An improved inequality that describing the relation among Lyapunov function continuous switching signal and discrete impulse is constructed, where the jump amplitude at discrete switching points and impulsive moments including delay-dependent part and delay-independent part are involved. Compared with existing results, our conclusions have the following novelties: (1) the influence of time delay existing in continuous dynamics and discrete impulse on the function part of L-K functional is dug out, which is less conservative; (2) the AED-AII scheme proposed in this paper is combined with the AED-ADT switching method, which contains a larger set of the impulsive and switching signal. Moreover, the stability criterion is suitable for the arbitrary time delay in situation that all the subsystems are destabilizing. Finally, an example is given to verify the validity of the results. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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40. An ultra‐high‐performance liquid chromatography–tandem mass spectrometry method for the simultaneous quantitation of 10 alkaloids of Corydalis Decumbentis Rhizoma preparation in dog plasma and its application to a pharmacokinetic study.

Author

Yu, Ying, Sun, Jiahui, Yang, Chunjuan, Dong, Hongrui, Wang, Zhenyue, and Wang, Zhibin

Subjects
LIQUID chromatography-mass spectrometry, ALKALOIDS, BERBERINE, BEAGLE (Dog breed), ORAL drug administration, CORYDALIS, GRADIENT elution (Chromatography), PHARMACOKINETICS
Abstract

Objective: A sensitive and rapid ultra‐high‐performance liquid chromatography–tandem mass spectrometry (UHPLC–MS/MS) method was successfully applied to the determination of 10 alkaloids in beagle dog plasma following a single oral dose of Xiatianwu capsules and enteric‐coated capsules, with theophylline serving as the internal standard (IS). Methods: Plasma samples were preprocessed using liquid–liquid extraction (LLE) with ethyl acetate ahead to separation using a gradient elution procedure on a Waters ACQUITY UPLC HSS T3 column (1.8 μm, 100 × 2.1 mm). The mobile phase was composed of 0.1% formic acid solution and acetonitrile at the flow rate of 0.3 ml/min. Multiple reaction monitoring (MRM) was used to determine the analytes in the positive ion mode. Results: The calibration curves for 10 analytes demonstrated a high degree of linearity (r ≥ 0.9920). The lower limit of quantification (LLOQ) values for 10 alkaloids were all more than 1.074 ng/ml, and matrix effects varied from 94.25% to 106.15%. The mean extraction recovery of quality control samples at low (LQC), medium (MQC) and high (HQC) concentrations, as well as IS, was all more than 76.60%. The intra‐day and inter‐day precision (RSD) also satisfied the requirement. Simultaneously, the variation of assay accuracies (RE) was between 13.05% and 9.38%. Conclusion: The test was validated in accordance with regulatory bioanalytical guidelines and was found to be suitable for use in a pharmacokinetic investigation of these compounds in beagle dogs after oral administration of Xiatianwu general capsules and enteric‐coated capsules. The Cmax of 10 alkaloids ranged from 52.61 to 192.46 ng/ml after oral administration of Xiatianwu capsules, and from 67.50 to 247.36 ng/ml. The Tmax was between 0.59 and 1.33 h of Xiatianwu capsules, and between 1.08 and 2.00 h of enteric‐coated capsules. The t1/2 ranged from 3.18 to 7.47 h of general capsules, and from 6.01 to 11.36 h. AUC0‐t ranged from 181.06 to 722.74 ng·h/ml of Xiatianwu capsules, and from 275.03 to 884.17 ng·h/ml of enteric‐coated capsules. The Cmax of enteric‐coated capsules were significantly increased except for tetrahydropalmatine and berberine. Tmax of general capsules were less than 1 h, and of enteric‐coated capsules were less than 2 h. The t1/2 of dehydrocorydaline, palmatine, tetrahydrojatrorrhizine, jatrorrhizine and coptisine in enteric‐coated capsules was longer than that in ordinary capsule. The AUC0‐t and AUC0‐∞ of bicuculline, dehydrocorydaline, protopine, magnoflorine, tetrahydrojatrorrhizine, jatrorrhizine, berberine and coptisine were all significantly higher in enteric‐coated capsules. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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42. Early diversification and karyotype evolution of flowering plants

Author

Sun, Pengchuan, primary, Yang, Yongzhi, additional, Liu, Liang, additional, Xi, Zhenxiang, additional, Lin, Hao, additional, Feng, Landi, additional, Ma, Jianxiang, additional, Hu, Hongyin, additional, Bi, Guiqi, additional, Jiao, BeiBei, additional, Wang, Shang, additional, Yang, Jiao, additional, Mu, Wenjie, additional, Zhu, Mingjia, additional, Wang, Xiyin, additional, Wang, Zhenyue, additional, Davis, Charles, additional, and Liu, Jianquan, additional

Published
2022
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45. Effects of 27 natural products on drug metabolism genes in channel catfish (Ictalurus punctatus) cell line

Author

Yang Qiuhong, Jinlong Song, Gang Han, Liqiao Zhong, Yongtao Liu, Xiaohui Ai, Jing Dong, and Wang Zhenyue

Subjects
Pharmacology, Regulation of gene expression, Pregnane X receptor, biology, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, medicine.medical_treatment, Cytochrome P450, Dihydroartemisinin, General Medicine, Toxicology, Biochemistry, chemistry.chemical_compound, Matrine, chemistry, Gene expression, biology.protein, medicine, Drug metabolism, Catfish
Abstract

Pregnane X receptor (PXR) as a ligand dependent transcription factor, is capable of regulating gene expression of cytochromes P450 and transporters involved in xenobiotic/drug metabolism and elimination. Due to the species differences in the regulatory specificity of PXR, gene regulation should not be extrapolated from mammal to fish without research data.The aim of present study was to investigate the effect of 27 natural products on PXR, CYP3A30 and MDR1 genes in channel catfish (Ietalurus punetaus) kidney cells (CC-K). The results showed that bisdemethoxycurcumin, glycyrrhetnic acid, rotenone, artemisinin, dihydroartemisinin, ligustilide and matrine strongly induced the mRNA levels of PXR. Additionally, the up-regulation of CYP3A30 gene ran parallel with PXR gene after the treatment of demethoxycurcumin, glycyrrhetnic acid, artemisinin, matrine, baicalein, schisantherin A, ligustilide, and dihydroartemisinin. Moreover, we found that natural products schisandrin A, schisandrin B, schisandrol A, and schisandrol B significantly up-regulated the mRNA level of MDR1 gene.Our work with a view to provide experimental data support for further research, which will make for the rational application of natural products in channel catfish, such as to avoid adverse herb-drug interactions or accelerating the residue elimination of chemical medicine.

Published
2020

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