Protein changes in rice seedlings during the enhancement of chilling resistance by different stress pretreatment

The changes of proteins in the rice (Oryzasativa L.) Tesanai 2 seedling under salt (NaCl,4 g/L), heat shock (42℃, 3h ), and cold(14℃, 3d ) pretreatments were compared toexplore the mechanism of the cross adaptationto different environmental stresses. The chill-ing resistance of rice seedling after 1℃, 150pmol·msPFD(photo flux density) for 2d was enhanced distinctly by salt, heat shock,

Study on Effect of Chinese Herbal Medicine for Enhancing Therapeutic Efficacy on Refractory Drug Resistant Leukemia

The so-called multidrug resistance （MDR） of leukemic cells means the cross resistance of leukemic cells against multiple anti-tumor agents with different constitution and acting mechanism, which takes place simultaneous after resistance to a single contacted drug has been produced. Tumor cells with MDR would now show a low sensitivity to anti-tumor agents, making chemotherapy ineffective or of little effect. Moreover, MDR is one of the pathogenetic factors for inducing refractory leukemia.

Optimization of Dimples in Microchannel Heat Sink with Impinging Jets-Part B： the Influences of Dimple Height and Arrangement

The combination of a microchannel heat sink with impinging jets and dimples(MHSIJD) can effectively improve the flow and heat transfer performance on the cooling surface of electronic devices with very high heat fluxes. Based on the previous work by analysing the effect of dimple radius on the overall performance of MHSIJD, the effects of dimple height and arrangement were numerically analysed. The velocity distribution, pressure drop, and thermal performance of MHSIJD under various dimple heights and arrangements were presented. The results showed that: MHSIJD with higher dimples had better overall performance with dimple radius being fixed; creating a mismatch between the impinging hole and dimple can solve the issue caused by the drift phenomenon; the mismatch between the impinging hole and dimple did not exhibit better overall performance than a well-matched design.

Hydrodynamic scaling law in undulatory braking locomotion

Flow over a fish-like airfoil is numerically investigated to elaborate the hydrodynamics of the undulatory braking locomotion for an elongated eel-like body or long-based fin. For undulation with low frequency, we find that boundary layer separation occurs in a parameter region with wakes in which two vortex pairs are formed per undulatory period. The physical mechanism of separation is governed by the slip(the ratio of swimming-to-body-wave speed), and the critical value of the slip in an inertial flow regime is approximately 4/3 rather than 1, which is independent of steepness(or amplitude). The relationship between pressure drag and relative velocity(between phase speed and free stream velocity) changes from linear to quadratic, corresponding to two different flow structures;this happens due to boundary layer separation, and the piecewise scaling relationship between pressure drag and relative velocity is explicitly clarified. Considering the viscosity effects, the separation criterion and the scaling relationship in the case of an undulatory brake are both synthetically modified using the Reynolds number, with all the required parameters clearly expressed. The results of this study provide physical insight into understanding the flow structures and hydrodynamics of the undulatory braking locomotion, which has instructional significance to brake design.