Global Land Use Change Impacts on Soil Nitrogen Availability and Environmental Losses by Jing Wang (6206297)

Subjects:

Boxplot comparing Ct values for HD in flies and clothes. by Philippe Ndzomo (17706039)

The G215S mutation decreases packaging of N and growth in primary differentiated human bronchial cells. by Hannah C. Kubinski (21213168)

S1 Data. Bibliometric analysis. S2 Data. Estrogen level analysis. S3 Data. MicroCT quantification. S4 Data. Markers of bone metabolism. by Yan She (8639796)

Skin marks is the S1 Fig title. by Mercedes Soto-González (20422078)

Naphthalen-1-yl 2,4,6-trimethyl benzenesulfonate enhances cadmium tolerance in <i>Zea mays</i> by boosting antioxidant defense and photosynthetic efficiency by Cansu Altuntaş (22016082)

“…This study investigates whether naphthalene-1-yl 2,4,6-trimethyl benzenesulfonate (NTB) acts as a dual-functional agent by enhancing Cd uptake and reducing toxicity in maize. …”

Lubrication Behavior of Fullerene-Coated Nanoparticles on Rough Surfaces by Guangchao Han (1453198)

“…The optimal nanoparticle concentration reaches approximately 88.8% under high-load conditions, with each 3.55% increase in concentration resulting in a 0.45% reduction in structural deformation and a 0.59 nN decrease in friction. Under low-load conditions, the optimal concentration ranges from 15% to 30% across varying surface roughness levels, reducing friction by 30%–55% compared to the peak kinetic energy conditions. …”

Lubrication Behavior of Fullerene-Coated Nanoparticles on Rough Surfaces by Guangchao Han (1453198)

“…The optimal nanoparticle concentration reaches approximately 88.8% under high-load conditions, with each 3.55% increase in concentration resulting in a 0.45% reduction in structural deformation and a 0.59 nN decrease in friction. Under low-load conditions, the optimal concentration ranges from 15% to 30% across varying surface roughness levels, reducing friction by 30%–55% compared to the peak kinetic energy conditions. …”

Lubrication Behavior of Fullerene-Coated Nanoparticles on Rough Surfaces by Guangchao Han (1453198)

“…The optimal nanoparticle concentration reaches approximately 88.8% under high-load conditions, with each 3.55% increase in concentration resulting in a 0.45% reduction in structural deformation and a 0.59 nN decrease in friction. Under low-load conditions, the optimal concentration ranges from 15% to 30% across varying surface roughness levels, reducing friction by 30%–55% compared to the peak kinetic energy conditions. …”

Lubrication Behavior of Fullerene-Coated Nanoparticles on Rough Surfaces by Guangchao Han (1453198)

“…The optimal nanoparticle concentration reaches approximately 88.8% under high-load conditions, with each 3.55% increase in concentration resulting in a 0.45% reduction in structural deformation and a 0.59 nN decrease in friction. Under low-load conditions, the optimal concentration ranges from 15% to 30% across varying surface roughness levels, reducing friction by 30%–55% compared to the peak kinetic energy conditions. …”

Lubrication Behavior of Fullerene-Coated Nanoparticles on Rough Surfaces by Guangchao Han (1453198)

“…The optimal nanoparticle concentration reaches approximately 88.8% under high-load conditions, with each 3.55% increase in concentration resulting in a 0.45% reduction in structural deformation and a 0.59 nN decrease in friction. Under low-load conditions, the optimal concentration ranges from 15% to 30% across varying surface roughness levels, reducing friction by 30%–55% compared to the peak kinetic energy conditions. …”

Lubrication Behavior of Fullerene-Coated Nanoparticles on Rough Surfaces by Guangchao Han (1453198)

“…The optimal nanoparticle concentration reaches approximately 88.8% under high-load conditions, with each 3.55% increase in concentration resulting in a 0.45% reduction in structural deformation and a 0.59 nN decrease in friction. Under low-load conditions, the optimal concentration ranges from 15% to 30% across varying surface roughness levels, reducing friction by 30%–55% compared to the peak kinetic energy conditions. …”

Lubrication Behavior of Fullerene-Coated Nanoparticles on Rough Surfaces by Guangchao Han (1453198)

“…The optimal nanoparticle concentration reaches approximately 88.8% under high-load conditions, with each 3.55% increase in concentration resulting in a 0.45% reduction in structural deformation and a 0.59 nN decrease in friction. Under low-load conditions, the optimal concentration ranges from 15% to 30% across varying surface roughness levels, reducing friction by 30%–55% compared to the peak kinetic energy conditions. …”

Lubrication Behavior of Fullerene-Coated Nanoparticles on Rough Surfaces by Guangchao Han (1453198)

“…The optimal nanoparticle concentration reaches approximately 88.8% under high-load conditions, with each 3.55% increase in concentration resulting in a 0.45% reduction in structural deformation and a 0.59 nN decrease in friction. Under low-load conditions, the optimal concentration ranges from 15% to 30% across varying surface roughness levels, reducing friction by 30%–55% compared to the peak kinetic energy conditions. …”

Lubrication Behavior of Fullerene-Coated Nanoparticles on Rough Surfaces by Guangchao Han (1453198)

“…The optimal nanoparticle concentration reaches approximately 88.8% under high-load conditions, with each 3.55% increase in concentration resulting in a 0.45% reduction in structural deformation and a 0.59 nN decrease in friction. Under low-load conditions, the optimal concentration ranges from 15% to 30% across varying surface roughness levels, reducing friction by 30%–55% compared to the peak kinetic energy conditions. …”

Lubrication Behavior of Fullerene-Coated Nanoparticles on Rough Surfaces by Guangchao Han (1453198)

“…The optimal nanoparticle concentration reaches approximately 88.8% under high-load conditions, with each 3.55% increase in concentration resulting in a 0.45% reduction in structural deformation and a 0.59 nN decrease in friction. Under low-load conditions, the optimal concentration ranges from 15% to 30% across varying surface roughness levels, reducing friction by 30%–55% compared to the peak kinetic energy conditions. …”

Lubrication Behavior of Fullerene-Coated Nanoparticles on Rough Surfaces by Guangchao Han (1453198)

“…The optimal nanoparticle concentration reaches approximately 88.8% under high-load conditions, with each 3.55% increase in concentration resulting in a 0.45% reduction in structural deformation and a 0.59 nN decrease in friction. Under low-load conditions, the optimal concentration ranges from 15% to 30% across varying surface roughness levels, reducing friction by 30%–55% compared to the peak kinetic energy conditions. …”

Lubrication Behavior of Fullerene-Coated Nanoparticles on Rough Surfaces by Guangchao Han (1453198)

“…The optimal nanoparticle concentration reaches approximately 88.8% under high-load conditions, with each 3.55% increase in concentration resulting in a 0.45% reduction in structural deformation and a 0.59 nN decrease in friction. Under low-load conditions, the optimal concentration ranges from 15% to 30% across varying surface roughness levels, reducing friction by 30%–55% compared to the peak kinetic energy conditions. …”

Lubrication Behavior of Fullerene-Coated Nanoparticles on Rough Surfaces by Guangchao Han (1453198)

“…The optimal nanoparticle concentration reaches approximately 88.8% under high-load conditions, with each 3.55% increase in concentration resulting in a 0.45% reduction in structural deformation and a 0.59 nN decrease in friction. Under low-load conditions, the optimal concentration ranges from 15% to 30% across varying surface roughness levels, reducing friction by 30%–55% compared to the peak kinetic energy conditions. …”

Lubrication Behavior of Fullerene-Coated Nanoparticles on Rough Surfaces by Guangchao Han (1453198)

“…The optimal nanoparticle concentration reaches approximately 88.8% under high-load conditions, with each 3.55% increase in concentration resulting in a 0.45% reduction in structural deformation and a 0.59 nN decrease in friction. Under low-load conditions, the optimal concentration ranges from 15% to 30% across varying surface roughness levels, reducing friction by 30%–55% compared to the peak kinetic energy conditions. …”