Effect of the Surface Peak–Valley Features on Droplet Impact Dynamics under Leidenfrost Temperature by Yunlong Jiao (6672764)

“…When the microtexture area occupancy is 50%, it is worth noting that the micropit and micropillar surfaces have nearly same roughness (<i>Sa</i>), but the Leidenfrost temperature was notably higher on the micropit surface with negative skewness (<i>Ssk</i> < 0), which was related to differences in vapor flow dynamics. We further find that the Weber number (<i>We</i>) significantly influences the Leidenfrost point, with the droplet impact wall behavior going through the states of film bounce back, ejecting tiny droplets and bounce back, and ultimately droplet breakup as the <i>We</i> increases. …”

Effect of the Surface Peak–Valley Features on Droplet Impact Dynamics under Leidenfrost Temperature by Yunlong Jiao (6672764)

“…When the microtexture area occupancy is 50%, it is worth noting that the micropit and micropillar surfaces have nearly same roughness (<i>Sa</i>), but the Leidenfrost temperature was notably higher on the micropit surface with negative skewness (<i>Ssk</i> < 0), which was related to differences in vapor flow dynamics. We further find that the Weber number (<i>We</i>) significantly influences the Leidenfrost point, with the droplet impact wall behavior going through the states of film bounce back, ejecting tiny droplets and bounce back, and ultimately droplet breakup as the <i>We</i> increases. …”

Effect of the Surface Peak–Valley Features on Droplet Impact Dynamics under Leidenfrost Temperature by Yunlong Jiao (6672764)

“…When the microtexture area occupancy is 50%, it is worth noting that the micropit and micropillar surfaces have nearly same roughness (<i>Sa</i>), but the Leidenfrost temperature was notably higher on the micropit surface with negative skewness (<i>Ssk</i> < 0), which was related to differences in vapor flow dynamics. We further find that the Weber number (<i>We</i>) significantly influences the Leidenfrost point, with the droplet impact wall behavior going through the states of film bounce back, ejecting tiny droplets and bounce back, and ultimately droplet breakup as the <i>We</i> increases. …”

Enhanced intrinsic excitability of spinal Calcrl⁺ neurons in chronic itch. by Huifeng Jiao (11537806)

“…Data are represented as mean ± SEM (n = 5 mice per group). ns: not significant, *p < 0.05, **p < 0.01. …”

ASIR prediction from 2020 to 2030 by sex. by Majed M. Ramadan (22379116)

“…Bahrain also saw a significant increase in male Age-standardized death rate (ASDR), despite all other countries experiencing a decrease. …”

Colocalization results. by Marie C. Sadler (9649799)

“…We identified eleven genome-wide significant signals with six mapping to SLC39/ZIP and SLC30/ZnT gene regions. …”

Finemapping results. by Marie C. Sadler (9649799)

“…We identified eleven genome-wide significant signals with six mapping to SLC39/ZIP and SLC30/ZnT gene regions. …”

Sample characteristics using MICS 2012 and 2019. by Satyajit Kundu (9078709)

“…Although childhood stunting has decreased in Bangladesh over time, the current prevalence remains high. …”

List of RT-qPCR primers. by Marie C. Sadler (9649799)

“…We identified eleven genome-wide significant signals with six mapping to SLC39/ZIP and SLC30/ZnT gene regions. …”

Consecutive time points of data collection. by Martin Matzka (2636344)

“…Effect sizes expectedly decreased over time. Physical quality of life remained relatively constant over time and was the only outcome for which social integration on admission was not a significant prognostic factor.…”

Flow chart of study sample. by Martin Matzka (2636344)

“…Effect sizes expectedly decreased over time. Physical quality of life remained relatively constant over time and was the only outcome for which social integration on admission was not a significant prognostic factor.…”

Variability of gait features during adaptation. by Samantha Jeffcoat (22783930)

“…<p>A) We observed significant differences between groups in step length asymmetry variability during EA. …”

Bacterial strains used in this study. by Nobuo Fuke (22190368)

“…<i><i>elegans</i></i>. We cultured <i><i>Escherichia coli</i></i> OP50 (the standard <i><i>C</i></i>. …”

Patients outcome. by Loïc Duron (6433634)

“…Reliance on temporal-artery biopsy fell (17% vs 91%; p < 0.01), owing to a four-fold rise in diagnostic MRI use. Mean total medical costs decreased by €814 per patient (€3672 ± 2861 vs €4486 ± 3193), although this difference did not reach statistical significance (p = 0.23).…”

Evaluation of PCR amplification bias and PCR amplification efficiency. by Trang Thi Quynh Tran (20485595)

Primers for qPCR. by Kaitao Zhao (3617825)

“…Transiently or stably knockdown of MRE11, RAD50 or NBS1 in hepatocytes before HBV infection significantly decreased viral markers, including cccDNA, while reconstitution reversed the effect. …”

Antibodies used for western blotting. by Kaitao Zhao (3617825)

“…Transiently or stably knockdown of MRE11, RAD50 or NBS1 in hepatocytes before HBV infection significantly decreased viral markers, including cccDNA, while reconstitution reversed the effect. …”

Target sequences of siRNAs. by Kaitao Zhao (3617825)

“…Transiently or stably knockdown of MRE11, RAD50 or NBS1 in hepatocytes before HBV infection significantly decreased viral markers, including cccDNA, while reconstitution reversed the effect. …”

Plasmids information. by Kaitao Zhao (3617825)

“…Transiently or stably knockdown of MRE11, RAD50 or NBS1 in hepatocytes before HBV infection significantly decreased viral markers, including cccDNA, while reconstitution reversed the effect. …”

Raw data. by Kaitao Zhao (3617825)

“…Transiently or stably knockdown of MRE11, RAD50 or NBS1 in hepatocytes before HBV infection significantly decreased viral markers, including cccDNA, while reconstitution reversed the effect. …”