PROFIBUS-DP在纸浆白度控制中的应用

通过EM 277 PROFIBUS-DP模块将智能白度仪连接到PROFIBUS-DP网络,使其能与网络中其它智能设备通信,实现对纸浆白度的及时、精确的控制。

纸张白度控制的生产实践

对由于纸张白虔的波动所造成的纸张差色问题,从工艺、操作、控制方法上进行分析并加以改善。

Topographic Controls on Alpine Treeline Patterns on Changbai Mountain,China

【Title】【Author】【Addresses】1 The control mechanisms of topography on alpine treeline pattern are critical to understanding treeline dynamics and future changes. These mechanisms have not been understood quite well enough because of increasing human disturbance and low data resolution. In this study, the relationship between the treeline pattern and topography was analyzed based on high spatial resolution remote sensing data and a digital elevation model in an area in Changbai Mountain with little human disturbance. Future treeline patterns were also predicted. The results showed that （a） aspects with high solar radiation and low snow cover have a high coverage rate of trees, （b） the peak coverage rate of trees switches from low slopes （〈5°） to medium slopes （5°~25°） as the elevation rises because of the extreme environment, （c） the coverage rate of trees is a function that depends on environmental factors controlled by topography, （d） the future treeline pattern is controlled by new temperature mechanisms, new environmental factors and the reallocation effect of topography. Our research implies that topography controls the treeline pattern and changes in the treeline pattern associated with global warming, due to the effect of global warming on environmental factors. This study may well explain the causes of heterogeneous changes in the treeline pattern in the horizontal direction as well as differences in treeline response to climate warming.

Wnt signaling control of bone cell apoptosis

Wnts are a large family of growth factors that mediate essential biological processes like embryogenesis, morpho- genesis and organogenesis. These proteins also play a role in oncogenesis, and they regulate apoptosis in many tissues. Wnts bind to a membrane receptor complex comprised of a frizzled （FZD） G-protein-coupled receptor and a low-density lipoprotein （LDL） receptor-related protein （LRP）. The formation of this ligand-receptor complex initiates a number of signaling cascades that include the canonical/beta-catenin pathway as well as several noncanonical pathways. In recent years, canonical Wnt signaling has been reported to play a significant role in the control of bone formation. Clinical studies have found that mutations in LRP-5 are associated with reduced bone mineral density （BMD） and fractures. Investigations of knockout and transgenic mouse models of Wnt pathway components have shown that canonical Wnt signaling modulates most aspects ofosteoblast physiology including proliferation, differentiation, function and apoptosis. Transgenic mice expressing a gain of function mutant of LRP-5 in bone, or mice lacking the Wnt antagonist secreted frizzled-related protein-l, exhibit elevated BMD and suppressed osteoblast apoptosis. In addition, preclinical studies with pharmacologic compounds such as those that inhibit glycogen synthase kinase-3β support the importance of the canonical Wnt pathway in modulation of bone formation and osteoblast apoptosis.

Quantitative Changes in Protein and Cholesterol in Haemolymph of the Red Palm Weevil Rhynchophorus ferrugineus after Treatment Leucokininll

We estimated quantitative changes to the content of protein and cholesterol in the Haemolymph of adult Red Palm Weevil after being fed on sugar cane treatment with different concentrations of LeucokininlI. In males, 0.05% has recorded significant increase in total protein, then 0.25% concentration compeer control, while the maximum high of females 4.846 mg at 0.05% compeer control. The effect of leucokininlI on content of haemolymph cholesterol has shown result that 0.05% concentration and have a clear impact on cholesterol concentration for both sexes with an average reduction of 37.989 mg in males compeer with 120.123 for control, and 57.263 in females compeer with 96.087 mg for control.

Imaging protein crystal growth behaviour in batch cooling crystallisation

The temporal and spatial growth behaviour of protein crystals, subject to different cooling strategies in protein crystallisation was investigated. Although the impact of temperature and cooling rate on crystal growth of small molecules was well documented, much less has been reported on their impact on the crystallisation of proteins. In this paper, an experimental set-up is configured to carry out such a study which involves an automatic temperature controlled hot-stage crystalliser fitted with a real-time imaging system. Linbro parallel crystallisation experiments(24-well plate) were also conducted to find the suitable initial conditions to be used in the hot-stage crystallisation experiments, including the initial concentration of HEW lysozyme solutions, precipitate concentration and pH value. It was observed that fast cooling rates at the early stage led to precipitates while slow cooling rates produced crystal nuclei, and very slow cooling rates, much smaller than for small molecules are critical to the growth of the nuclei and the crystals to a desired shape. The interesting results provide valuable insight as well as experimental proof of the feasibility and effectiveness of cooling as a means for achieving controlled protein crystallisation, compared with the evaporation approach which was widely used to grow single large crystals for X-ray diffraction study. Since cooling rate control can be easily achieved and has good repeatability, it suggests that large-scale production of protein crystals can be effectively achieved by manipulating cooling rates.