Shows the amount of emission reductions. by Mohammed Qasim Shaheen (21417079)

“…The effect of concentration solution, primary heat exchanger effectiveness, and the temperature of main component (generator, condenser, evaporator and absorber) are studied. The results show a COP of 0.79 with a cooling capacity of 5 kW at generator, condenser, evaporator, and absorber temperatures of (90, 40, 10, and 35), respectively. …”

Comparison COP of our study with Florides et al. by Mohammed Qasim Shaheen (21417079)

“…The effect of concentration solution, primary heat exchanger effectiveness, and the temperature of main component (generator, condenser, evaporator and absorber) are studied. The results show a COP of 0.79 with a cooling capacity of 5 kW at generator, condenser, evaporator, and absorber temperatures of (90, 40, 10, and 35), respectively. …”

Effect of generator temperature on COP. by Mohammed Qasim Shaheen (21417079)

“…The effect of concentration solution, primary heat exchanger effectiveness, and the temperature of main component (generator, condenser, evaporator and absorber) are studied. The results show a COP of 0.79 with a cooling capacity of 5 kW at generator, condenser, evaporator, and absorber temperatures of (90, 40, 10, and 35), respectively. …”

Emission factors. by Mohammed Qasim Shaheen (21417079)

“…The effect of concentration solution, primary heat exchanger effectiveness, and the temperature of main component (generator, condenser, evaporator and absorber) are studied. The results show a COP of 0.79 with a cooling capacity of 5 kW at generator, condenser, evaporator, and absorber temperatures of (90, 40, 10, and 35), respectively. …”

Magnitude of emission reduction. by Mohammed Qasim Shaheen (21417079)

“…The effect of concentration solution, primary heat exchanger effectiveness, and the temperature of main component (generator, condenser, evaporator and absorber) are studied. The results show a COP of 0.79 with a cooling capacity of 5 kW at generator, condenser, evaporator, and absorber temperatures of (90, 40, 10, and 35), respectively. …”

Assumed conditions. by Mohammed Qasim Shaheen (21417079)

“…The effect of concentration solution, primary heat exchanger effectiveness, and the temperature of main component (generator, condenser, evaporator and absorber) are studied. The results show a COP of 0.79 with a cooling capacity of 5 kW at generator, condenser, evaporator, and absorber temperatures of (90, 40, 10, and 35), respectively. …”

Fixed simulation data. by Mohammed Qasim Shaheen (21417079)

“…The effect of concentration solution, primary heat exchanger effectiveness, and the temperature of main component (generator, condenser, evaporator and absorber) are studied. The results show a COP of 0.79 with a cooling capacity of 5 kW at generator, condenser, evaporator, and absorber temperatures of (90, 40, 10, and 35), respectively. …”

pone.0324800.t002 - by Mohammed Qasim Shaheen (21417079)

“…The effect of concentration solution, primary heat exchanger effectiveness, and the temperature of main component (generator, condenser, evaporator and absorber) are studied. The results show a COP of 0.79 with a cooling capacity of 5 kW at generator, condenser, evaporator, and absorber temperatures of (90, 40, 10, and 35), respectively. …”

Impact of heat exchanger effectiveness on COP. by Mohammed Qasim Shaheen (21417079)

“…The effect of concentration solution, primary heat exchanger effectiveness, and the temperature of main component (generator, condenser, evaporator and absorber) are studied. The results show a COP of 0.79 with a cooling capacity of 5 kW at generator, condenser, evaporator, and absorber temperatures of (90, 40, 10, and 35), respectively. …”

Assumed conditions. by Mohammed Qasim Shaheen (21417079)

“…The effect of concentration solution, primary heat exchanger effectiveness, and the temperature of main component (generator, condenser, evaporator and absorber) are studied. The results show a COP of 0.79 with a cooling capacity of 5 kW at generator, condenser, evaporator, and absorber temperatures of (90, 40, 10, and 35), respectively. …”

Assumed conditions. by Mohammed Qasim Shaheen (21417079)

“…The effect of concentration solution, primary heat exchanger effectiveness, and the temperature of main component (generator, condenser, evaporator and absorber) are studied. The results show a COP of 0.79 with a cooling capacity of 5 kW at generator, condenser, evaporator, and absorber temperatures of (90, 40, 10, and 35), respectively. …”

Chronic consumption of western diet results in altered feeding behavior in female mice. by Pedro A. Perez (5807615)

“…<p>Female mice maintained for ten weeks (a, cumulative change in body weight; b, gross body weight) on a western diet (Western) become obese and display increases in 24 h meal size and rate of intake paired with a decrease in meal duration (c-e) when compared to mice maintained on a standard chow diet (Stand). …”

Datasets with one replicate per time-point over a unique cycle of 24 hours do not provide enough information to detect rhythmicity. by David Laloum (8587443)

“…Each point is a gene. <i>R</i> is the Pearson correlation; <i>p</i>-value < 2.2e–16 in all cases. …”

A new species of <i>Mukupirna</i> (Diprotodontia, Mukupirnidae) from the Oligocene of Central Australia sheds light on basal vombatoid interrelationships by Arthur I. Crichton (14668232)

Induced Wnt signaling post-SE coordinates AMPK and mTOR signaling pathways. by Roaya S. Alqurashi (11243136)

“…[Dapi (blue)]. (E) TSC2 phosphorylation inhibited at day 5 post-SE. …”

Scaling of error and spike count with population size (weights held fixed). by Camille E. Rullán Buxó (9667654)

“…<p><b>(A)</b> Relative root-mean-square error (RMSE) decreases approximately linearly with the network size for all three models. …”

TcdB3 has reduced binding to CSPG4. by Zhenrui Pan (10047214)

“…(D) The surface binding experiment showed that TcdB3 had significantly decreased binding to the HeLa <i>FZD1/2/7</i>^{<i>–/–</i>}cells compared to TcdB1, assayed by immunoblot analysis. …”

dCas9-KR induced DNA damage does not increase INDELs or mutations. by Nealia C. M. House (9867105)

“…Template integrity after illumination is expressed as a percent decrease in the quantified qPCR signal from paired, unilluminated cells. …”

DataSheet_2_Efficacy and Safety of Tripterygium Glycoside in the Treatment of Diabetic Nephropathy: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis Based on the Duration of Medication.doc by Yizhen Li (3398186)

“…Our study results showed a comparable significant decrease in the 24 h-UTP and blood creatinine levels in DN patients from both 3-month and 6-month TG treatment groups, compared with the routine symptomatic treatment alone. …”

DataSheet_1_Efficacy and Safety of Tripterygium Glycoside in the Treatment of Diabetic Nephropathy: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis Based on the Duration of Medication.docx by Yizhen Li (3398186)

“…Our study results showed a comparable significant decrease in the 24 h-UTP and blood creatinine levels in DN patients from both 3-month and 6-month TG treatment groups, compared with the routine symptomatic treatment alone. …”