Marble specimens. by Yongsheng Liu (142720)

Subjects:

Mechanical parameters of marble under different chemical environments and dry-wet cycle conditions. by Yongsheng Liu (142720)

Subjects:

Mouse and human T-ALL samples show differential expression of genes involved in sensitivity to NAMPT inhibition. by Chelsea Vrana (21560473)

Data_GDP/ Ndvi. by Qianhong Mao (22305184)

“…Most of the mean value of ESs showed a gradient increasing differences along urban-fringe-rural, while the greatest decrease occurs in fringe expansion and urban expansion areas; and (3) interactions for changes in ES pairs also more closely linked in these two regions, with synergies dominating. …”

Flow chart of the study. by Qianhong Mao (22305184)

“…Most of the mean value of ESs showed a gradient increasing differences along urban-fringe-rural, while the greatest decrease occurs in fringe expansion and urban expansion areas; and (3) interactions for changes in ES pairs also more closely linked in these two regions, with synergies dominating. …”

Example of manual identification. by Qianhong Mao (22305184)

“…Most of the mean value of ESs showed a gradient increasing differences along urban-fringe-rural, while the greatest decrease occurs in fringe expansion and urban expansion areas; and (3) interactions for changes in ES pairs also more closely linked in these two regions, with synergies dominating. …”

Data_soil. by Qianhong Mao (22305184)

“…Most of the mean value of ESs showed a gradient increasing differences along urban-fringe-rural, while the greatest decrease occurs in fringe expansion and urban expansion areas; and (3) interactions for changes in ES pairs also more closely linked in these two regions, with synergies dominating. …”

Data_road. by Qianhong Mao (22305184)

“…Most of the mean value of ESs showed a gradient increasing differences along urban-fringe-rural, while the greatest decrease occurs in fringe expansion and urban expansion areas; and (3) interactions for changes in ES pairs also more closely linked in these two regions, with synergies dominating. …”

Excel_ESs and transfer matrix. by Qianhong Mao (22305184)

“…Most of the mean value of ESs showed a gradient increasing differences along urban-fringe-rural, while the greatest decrease occurs in fringe expansion and urban expansion areas; and (3) interactions for changes in ES pairs also more closely linked in these two regions, with synergies dominating. …”

Data sources and descriptions. by Qianhong Mao (22305184)

“…Most of the mean value of ESs showed a gradient increasing differences along urban-fringe-rural, while the greatest decrease occurs in fringe expansion and urban expansion areas; and (3) interactions for changes in ES pairs also more closely linked in these two regions, with synergies dominating. …”

Coupling coordination types. by Qianhong Mao (22305184)

“…Most of the mean value of ESs showed a gradient increasing differences along urban-fringe-rural, while the greatest decrease occurs in fringe expansion and urban expansion areas; and (3) interactions for changes in ES pairs also more closely linked in these two regions, with synergies dominating. …”

Results_urban-fringe-rural. by Qianhong Mao (22305184)

“…Most of the mean value of ESs showed a gradient increasing differences along urban-fringe-rural, while the greatest decrease occurs in fringe expansion and urban expansion areas; and (3) interactions for changes in ES pairs also more closely linked in these two regions, with synergies dominating. …”

Position of each slice of anthracite. by Danan Zhao (20861666)

“…The CO₂/CH₄/N₂ gas molecule adsorption capacity of the anthracite macromolecular structure model decreases with increasing temperature. The increase in temperature has the greatest influence on the CO₂ absorption capacity, followed by the CH₄ and N₂ adsorption capacities. …”

Minimal data set. by Danan Zhao (20861666)

“…The CO₂/CH₄/N₂ gas molecule adsorption capacity of the anthracite macromolecular structure model decreases with increasing temperature. The increase in temperature has the greatest influence on the CO₂ absorption capacity, followed by the CH₄ and N₂ adsorption capacities. …”

Schematic of the experiment apparatus. by Danan Zhao (20861666)

“…The CO₂/CH₄/N₂ gas molecule adsorption capacity of the anthracite macromolecular structure model decreases with increasing temperature. The increase in temperature has the greatest influence on the CO₂ absorption capacity, followed by the CH₄ and N₂ adsorption capacities. …”

Physicochemical properties of CO₂, CH₄ and N₂. by Danan Zhao (20861666)

“…The CO₂/CH₄/N₂ gas molecule adsorption capacity of the anthracite macromolecular structure model decreases with increasing temperature. The increase in temperature has the greatest influence on the CO₂ absorption capacity, followed by the CH₄ and N₂ adsorption capacities. …”

Statistical summaries. by Magdalena Kunat-Budzyńska (20565222)

“…In this study, it was shown for the first time that honeybees kept in apiaries have higher levels and activity of the studied parameters than honeybees kept in the laboratory. The greatest difference was noted in the case of PO activity in 28-day-old infected honeybees in May, when the activity was 32.3 times higher in honeybees kept in the apiary than in the laboratory, suggesting that environmental conditions have a significant influence on the immune response of honeybees. …”

Microhardness vs. depth diagram of sample No. 6 ( by Van-Thuc Nguyen (19469762)

“…The Travel speed factor appears to have the greatest effect, followed by the gas flow rate and current intensity. …”

Qualitative changes in the implant subgroup. by Adela Klezlova (22608008)

“…In the study group, the IOP was statistically significantly lower by 29% at the end of the follow-up compared to the preoperative measurements (<i><i>p</i></i> = 0.009). …”

Results of the colorimetric MTT test. by Adela Klezlova (22608008)

“…In the study group, the IOP was statistically significantly lower by 29% at the end of the follow-up compared to the preoperative measurements (<i><i>p</i></i> = 0.009). …”