13 documentos corresponden a la consulta.
Palabras contadas: dependence: 54, temperature: 337
Correa, V.F. - Sänger, N. - Jorge, G. - Nieva, G. - Haberkorn, N.
J. Phys. Conf. Ser. 2009;167
2009
Descripción: We report high magnetic field magnetostructural studies on Gd 2/3Ca1/3MnO3 single crystals. A giant linear magnetostrictive effect is observed in a wide temperature range (T < 120 K). Above 25 K a large hysteresis is seen reflecting the Mn magnetic moments ordering. At lower temperature (T < 15 K), a rather complicated field dependence arising from the competition between the Mn and Gd magnetic sublattices is observed. The relevance of the Gd ions in the low temperature behavior is further corroborated by specific heat experiments. © 2009 IOP Publishing Ltd.
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Longinotti, M.P. - Carignano, M.A. - Szleifer, I. - Corti, H.R.
J Chem Phys 2011;134(24)
2011
Temas: Arrhenius - Dynamic property - Isobaric heat capacity - Low temperatures - Molecular dynamic simulations - NaCl aqueous solution - Salt concentration - Supercooled water - Temperature dependence - Temperature values
Descripción: In this work we studied the effect of NaCl on the thermodynamic and dynamic properties of supercooled water, for salt concentrations between 0.19 and 1.33mol kg-1, using molecular dynamic simulations for TIP5PE water model and ion parameters specially designed to be used in combination with this potential. We studied the isobaric heat capacity (Cp) temperature dependence and observed a maximum in Cp, occurring at Tm, that moves to lower temperature values with increasing salt concentration. Many characteristic changes were observed at scaled temperature TTm ∼ 0.96, namely a minimum in the density of the system, a reduction of the slope of the number of hydrogen bonds vs. temperature, and a crossover from Vogel-Tamman-Fulcher to Arrhenius dynamics. Finally, at low temperatures we observed that water dynamics become heterogeneous with an apparently common relationship between the fraction of immobile molecules and T/Tm for all studied systems. © 2011 American Institute of Physics.
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Weissmann, M.
The Journal of Chemical Physics 1964;40(1):175-178
1964
Descripción: Free-volume integrals for hole theories of liquids were calculated for some special cases by Monte Carlo numerical integration. The dependence of the free volume on the number of nearest neighbors is thus obtained. Only molecules interacting with a Lennard-Jones potential and a temperature near the critical one have been considered. The results differ considerably from those of earlier theories, where spherical symmetry was assumed. However, the introduction of vacant cells (holes) does not improve the thermodynamic functions obtained with the cell theory of Lennard-Jones and Devonshire.
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Schilman, P.E. - Waters, J.S. - Harrison, J.F. - Lighton, J.R.B.
J. Exp. Biol. 2011;214(8):1271-1275
2011
Temas: Insect - Ischemia - O2 production - Reperfusion damage - Temperature - oxygen - animal - anoxia - article - Drosophila melanogaster
Descripción: Insects in general, and Drosophila in particular, are much more capable of surviving anoxia than vertebrates, and the mechanisms involved are of considerable biomedical and ecological interest. Temperature is likely to strongly affect both the rates of damage occurring in anoxia and the recovery processes in normoxia, but as yet there is no information on the effect of this crucial variable on recovery rates from anoxia in any animal. We studied the effects of temperature, and thus indirectly of metabolic flux rates, on survival and recovery times of individual male Drosophila melanogaster following anoxia and O2 reperfusion. Individual flies were reared at 25° and exposed to an anoxic period of 7.5, 25, 42.5 or 60?min at 20, 25 or 30°. Before, during and after anoxic exposure the flies' metabolic rates (MRs), rates of water loss and activity indices were recorded. Temperature strongly affected the MR of the flies, with a Q10 of 2.21. Temperature did not affect the slope of the relationship between time to recovery and duration of anoxic exposure, suggesting that thermal effects on damage and repair rates were similar. However, the intercept of that relationship was significantly lower (i.e. recovery was most rapid) at 25°, which was the rearing temperature. When temperatures during exposure to anoxia and during recovery were switched, recovery times matched those predicted from a model in which the accumulation and clearance of metabolic end-products share a similar dependence on temperature. ©2011. Published by The Company of Biologists Ltd.
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Mohana-Borges, R. - Silva, J.L. - Ruiz-Sanz, J. - De Prat-Gay, G.
Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 1999;96(14):7888-7893
1999
Temas: article - atmospheric pressure - chemical reaction kinetics - concentration response - mathematical analysis - priority journal - protein conformation - protein denaturation - protein folding - temperature dependence
Descripción: The noncovalent complex formed by the association of two fragments of chymotrypsin inhibitor-2 is reversibly denatured by pressure in the absence of chemical denaturants. On pressure release, the complex returned to its original conformation through a biphasic reaction, with first-order rate constants of 0.012 and 0.002 s-1, respectively. The slowest phase arises from an interconversion of the pressure-denatured state, as revealed by double pressure-jump experiments. Below 5 μM, the process was concentration dependent with a second-order rate constant of 1,700 s-1 M-1. Fragment association at atmospheric pressure showed a similar break in the order of the reaction above 5 μM, but both first- and second-order folding/association rates are 2.5 times faster than those for the refolding of the pressure-denatured state. Although the folding rates of the intact protein and the association of the fragments displayed nonlinear Eyring behavior for the temperature dependence, refolding of the pressure-denatured complex showed a linear response. The negligible heat capacity of activation reflects a balance of minimal change in the burial of residues from the pressure-denatured state to the transition state. If we add the higher energy barrier in the refolding of the pressure-denatured state, the rate differences must lie in the structure of this state, which has to undergo a structural rearrangement. This clearly differs from the conformational flexibility of the isolated fragments or the largely unfolded denatured state of the intact protein in acid and provides insight into denatured states of proteins under folding conditions.
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Correa García, S. - Casas, A. - Perotti, C. - Batlle, A. - Bermúdez Moretti, M.
Br. J. Cancer 2003;89(1):173-177
2003
Temas: δ-aminolevulinic acid - ALA efflux - ALA uptake - Photodynamic therapy - 4 aminobutyric acid - aminolevulinic acid - heme derivative - porphobilinogen - porphyrin - succinylacetone
Descripción: δ-aminolevulinic acid (ALA) is the precursor in the biosynthesis of porphyrins. The knowledge of both the regulation of ALA entrance and efflux from the cells and the control of porphyrin biosynthesis is essential to improve ALA-mediated photodynamic therapy. In this work, we studied the regulation of ALA uptake and efflux by endogenously accumulated ALA and/or porphyrins in murine mammary adenocarcinoma cells. Under our set of conditions, the haem synthesis inhibitor succinyl acetone completely prevented porphobilinogen and porphyrin synthesis from ALA, and led to an increase in the intracellular ALA pool. However, neither intracellular ALA nor porphyrin pools regulate ALA uptake or efflux during the first 15 min of the process. Based on temperature dependence data, ALA but not γ-aminobutyric acid (GABA) efflux is mediated by a diffusion mechanism. Moreover, the addition of extracellular GABA not only did not influence the rate of ALA efflux but on the contrary it affected ALA uptake, showing the contribution of a saturable mechanism for the uptake, but not for the efflux of ALA from the cells. © 2003 Cancer Research UK.
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Hocke, K. - Tsuda, T. - De La Torre, A.
J. Geophys. Res. D Atmos. 2002;107(20):5-1-5-16
2002
Temas: Andes - GPS radio occultation - Mountain wave propagation - Orographic waves - Sporadic E - Stratospheric gravity waves - Data reduction - Global positioning system - Gravity waves - Ionosphere
Descripción: Longitudinal dependences of stratospheric gravity wave (GW) fluctuations and lower ionospheric irregularities (sporadic E) at midlatitudes are studied by means of radio occultation data of the Global Positioning System/Meteorology Experiment (GPS/MET) satellite mission. The zonal average of temperature variance of GW fluctuations with vertical scales less than 7 km at northern midlatitudes is observed to be similar to that at southern midlatitudes, but there is a significant interhemispheric difference in the longitudinal dependence of GW fluctuations. The GPS/MET data at northern midlatitudes show a rapid change of the gravity wave distribution from 25 to 35 km height, resulting in a broad maximum of temperature variance located over the Atlantic and Eurasia. We only find in the wave distribution at h = 25 km some weak traces of possible orographic effects. On the other hand, the distribution of GW fluctuations at southern midlatitudes has a strong and sharp maximum over Andes, which is obviously due to orographic wave generation by the interaction of surface wind with the Andean mountain ridge. This observation of the new GPS radio occultation technique is in agreement with previous measurements of spaceborne microwave and infrared limb sounders. The amplitude of the average wave field increases with height over Andes, while the amplitude maximum moves westward, against the prevailing wind. The temperature fluctuations have an apparent, dominant vertical wavelength of around 6 km. In situ measurements by a balloon-borne rawinsonde at Ushuaia, Argentina (54.7°S, 68.1°W) are compared to a simultaneous GPS/MET temperature profile. The balloon observations of temperature and horizontal wind are interpreted by a large amplitude mountain wave propagating to the upper stratosphere. Wave characteristics and atmospheric background conditions are investigated in detail for this mountain wave observation. Finally, the GPS/MET experiment indicates enhanced sporadic E in the lower ionosphere over Southern Andes. We assume that these plasma irregularities are generated by enhanced, upward wave flux due to the possible orographic ettect of Andes. Copyright 2002 by the American Geophysical Union.
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Hocke, K. - Tsuda, T. - De La Torre, A.
J. Geophys. Res. D Atmos. 2002;107(20):XIX-XX
2002
Temas: 3322 Meteorology and Atmospheric Dynamics: Land/atmosphere interactions - 3362 Meteorology and Atmospheric Dynamics: Stratosphere/troposphere interactions - 3384 Meteorology and Atmospheric Dynamics: Waves and tides
Descripción: Longitudinal dependences of stratospheric gravity wave (GW) fluctuations and lower ionospheric irregularities (sporadic E) at midlatitudes are studied by means of radio occultation data of the Global Positioning System/Meteorology Experiment (GPS/MET) satellite mission. The zonal average of temperature variance of GW fluctuations with vertical scales less than 7 km at northern midlatitudes is observed to be similar to that at southern midlatitudes, but there is a significant interhemispheric difference in the longitudinal dependence of GW fluctuations. The GPS/MET data at northern midlatitudes show a rapid change of the gravity wave distribution from 25 to 35 km height, resulting in a broad maximum of temperature variance located over the Atlantic and Eurasia. We only find in the wave distribution at h = 25 km some weak traces of possible orographic effects. On the other hand, the distribution of GW fluctuations at southern midlatitudes has a strong and sharp maximum over Andes, which is obviously due to orographic wave generation by the interaction of surface wind with the Andean mountain ridge. This observation of the new GPS radio occultation technique is in agreement with previous measurements of spaceborne microwave and infrared limb sounders. The amplitude of the average wave field increases with height over Andes, while the amplitude maximum moves westward, against the prevailing wind. The temperature fluctuations have an apparent, dominant vertical wavelength of around 6 km. In situ measurements by a balloon-borne rawinsonde at Ushuaia, Argentina (54.7°S, 68.1°W) are compared to a simultaneous GPS/MET temperature profile. The balloon observations of temperature and horizontal wind are interpreted by a large amplitude mountain wave propagating to the upper stratosphere. Wave characteristics and atmospheric background conditions are investigated in detail for this mountain wave observation. Finally, the GPS/MET experiment indicates enhanced sporadic E in the lower ionosphere over Southern Andes. We assume that these plasma irregularities are generated by enhanced, upward wave flux due to the possible orographic effect of Andes. Copyright 2002 by the American Geophysical Union.
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Marzocca, A.J. - Cerveny, S. - Salgueiro, W. - Somoza, A. - Gonzalez, L.
Phys Rev E. 2002;65(2)
2002
Temas: Copolymers - Correlation methods - Mathematical models - Parameter estimation - Positron annihilation spectroscopy - Spectrum analysis - Sulfur - Van der Waals forces - Vulcanization - Dynamic mechanical tests
Descripción: An experimental investigation was performed to study the effect on the free volume of the advance of the cross-linking reaction in a copolymer of styrene butadiene rubber by sulfur vulcanization. The dynamic modulus and loss tangent were evaluated over samples cured for different times at 433 K by dynamic mechanical tests over a range of frequencies between 5 and 80 Hz at temperatures between 200 and 300 K. Using the William-Landel-Ferry relationship, master curves were obtained at a reference temperature of 298 K and the coefficients [formula presented] and [formula presented] were evaluated. From these parameters the dependence of the free volume on the cure time is obtained. Positron annihilation lifetime spectroscopy was also used to estimate the size and number density of free volume sites in the material. The spectra were analyzed in terms of continuous distributions of free volume size. The results suggest an increase of the lower free volume size when cross linking takes place. Both techniques give similar results for the dependence of free volume on the time of cure of the polymer. © 2002 The American Physical Society.
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Grondona, D. - Kelly, H. - Minotti, F.O.
J Appl Phys 2006;99(4)
2006
Temas: Argon - Hydrodynamics - Ions - Mathematical models - Titanium - Electron energy equation - Metallic ions - Vacuum arc - Vacuum
Descripción: A stationary, one-dimensional fluid model is presented to describe the interelectrode region of a nonfiltered vacuum arc operated with a background gas. The model includes the electron energy equation and the main elastic and inelastic atomic processes among metallic ions, electrons, and gas particles. To validate the model predictions an experimental study of the plasma-neutral gas structure, using a titanium (Ti) cathode and argon (Ar) as the background gas, is presented. The measured electron temperature and the experimental dependence on the pressure of neutral Ti and Ar spectroscopic emission lines are well reproduced, using a simple atomic model to interpret the plasma radiation emission. © 2006 American Institute of Physics.
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Anger, K. - Thatje, S. - Lovrich, G. - Calcagno, J.
Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. 2003;253:243-251
2003
Temas: Cold tolerance - Juvenile growth - Larval development - Lithodidae - Paralomis granulosa - Temperature - cold tolerance - commercial species - crab - developmental biology
Descripción: Paralomis granulosa Jacquinot is a commercially fished lithodid crab species living in subantarctic and cold-temperate regions of southern South America. Its larval stages (Zoea I, II, Megalopa) are fully lecithotrophic, developing in the complete absence of food from hatching through metamorphosis; first feeding occurs in the first juvenile crab stage. In laboratory rearing experiments conducted at constant 1, 3, 6, 9, 12, and 15°C, we studied rates of larval and early juvenile survival and development in relation to temperature. At 1°C, many larvae (52%) reached the Megalopa stage almost 2 mo after hatching, but all died subsequently without passing through metamorphosis. Larval development was successfully completed at all other temperatures, with maximum survival at 6 to 9°C. The time of non-feeding larval development from hatching to metamorphosis lasted, on average, from 24 d (at 15°C) to almost 4 mo (117 d, at 3°C). When the experiment was terminated 1 yr after hatching, the 3rd (3°C) to 8th (15°C) juvenile crab instar had been reached. The relationship between the time of development through individual larval or juvenile stages (y) and temperature (T) was described as a power function (y = a × Tb, or log[y] = log[a] + b · log[T]; the same regression model was also used to describe the temperature-dependence of cumulative periods of development from hatching. The wide thermal tolerance window for successful larval development (at least 3 to 15°C) and the broad geographic range of this species show that the early life-cycle stages of P. granulosa are cold-eurythermal. This physiological trait together with larval independence of food indicate that this lithodid crab species is well adapted to severe conditions of cold in combination with the food-limitation in subantarctic regions. Since similar traits have been also observed in other Lithodidae, we suggest that early life-history adaptations to low temperatures and low planktonic productivity may explain the high number of lithodid species occurring at high latitudes and in the deep sea, i.e. in conditions under which other Decapoda show strongly reduced diversity.
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Avaria, G. - Bhuyan, H. - Favre, M. - Chuaqui, H. - Mitchell, I. - Wyndham, E. - Grondona, D.
AIP Conf. Proc. 2006;875:393-396
2006
Descripción: The characteristic geometry of a pulsed capillary discharge (PCD), a narrow open end tube with a large aspect ratio, establishes natural conditions for the generation of plasma jets, that propagate in the neutral background gas surrounding the capillary. We have investigated the plasma jet emission in a PCD, with electron beam assisted on-axis initiation. A local storage capacitor, coaxial with the capillary assembly, is pulse charged up to a maximum of -11 kV, which results in an initial ∼ 10 ns, ∼ 2 kA current pulse. The discharge is operated in Argon and Nitrogen, in a continuous pulsing mode, at frequencies between 5 to 20 Hz, and in a pressure range between 300 to 1100 Torr. A fast Langmuir probe, placed at the anode side, close to the capillary exit, is used to measure the characteristic electron temperature (Te) and electron density (Ne) of the plasma jets. Results obtained in Nitrogen at 10 Hz indicate that Te is in the 10 to 60 eV range with Ne of the order of 1014 (cm-3). Significant changes in the probe floating potential are observed for a fixed operating pressure when the pulsing frequency is varied, which can be ascribed to the presence of metastables in the gas fed into the capillary, which result from the interaction of the plasma jet with the plenum gas, at the cathode side. The presence of metastables reduces the energy cost involved in the capillary plasma production, which results in a pulsing frequency dependence of the plasma parameters. © 2006 American Institute of Physics.
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Rodriguez, J.
J Chem Phys 1999;110(18):9039-9047
1999
Temas: Classical molecular dynamics - Classical potentials - Empirical force fields - Generalized gradient approximation level - Minimum-energy structures - Pre-melting transition - Static polarizabilities - Thermal fluctuations - Dipole moment - Hydrogen bonds
Descripción: Energetics, structural features, polarity, and melting transitions in water clusters containing up to eight molecules were studied using ab initio methods and empirical force field models. Our quantum approach was based on density functional theory performed at the generalized gradient approximation level. For the specific case of (H2O)6, we selected five conformers of similar energy with different geometries and dipolar moments. For these cases, the cyclic arrangement was found to be the only nonpolar aggregate. For (H2O)8, the most stable structures corresponded to nonpolar, cubic-like, D2d and S4 conformers. Higher energy aggregates exhibit a large spectrum in their polarities. The static polarizability was found to be proportional to the size of the aggregates and presents a weak dependence with the number of hydrogen bonds. In order to examine the influence of thermal fluctuations on the aggregates, we have performed a series of classical molecular dynamics experiments from low temperature up to the melting transition using two different effective pseudopotentials: the TIP4P and MCY models. Minimum energy structures for both classical potentials were found to reproduce reasonably well the results obtained using ab initio methods. Isomerization and phase transitions were monitored by following changes in dipole moments, number of hydrogen bonds and Lindemann's parameter. For (H2O)6 and (H2O)8, the melting transitions were found at Tm≈50 and 160 K, respectively; for both aggregates, we observed premelting transitions between well differentiated conformers as well. © 1999 American Institute of Physics.
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