Resource Type

Journal Article 234

Year

2023 24

2022 14

2021 12

2020 18

2019 20

2018 13

2017 16

2016 13

2015 17

2014 8

2013 8

2012 5

2011 14

2010 9

2009 13

2008 3

2007 9

2006 1

2005 1

2004 2

open ︾

Keywords

key technology 12

key technologies 5

China 3

Key technology 3

2035 2

6G 2

Deep mining 2

Delphi method 2

development trend 2

intelligent manufacturing 2

key materials 2

key tasks 2

key technique 2

new materials 2

13th Five-Year Plan period 1

5G 1

6G mobile communication 1

8-inch 1

Lactobacillus fermentum 1

open ︾

Search scope:

排序: Display mode:

Improvement of the Yangtze River’s Water Quality with Substantial Implementation of Wastewater Services Infrastructure since 2013 Article

Weixiao Qi, Xu Wang, Jin Kang, Yaohui Bai, Rui Bian, Hongtao Xue, Li Chen, Aomei Guan, Yi-Rong Pan, Huijuan Liu, Jiuhui Qu

Engineering 2023, Volume 21, Issue 2,   Pages 135-142 doi: 10.1016/j.eng.2022.03.014

Abstract: These analyses trace and capture the key drivers affecting the restoration of water quality and determine

Keywords: Yangtze River Basin     Wastewater services infrastructure     Water quality variation trajectory     Key affectingdrivers     Decoupling     Balance    

New medical risks affecting obstetrics after implementation of the two-child policy in China

Qiang Li, Dongrui Deng

Frontiers of Medicine 2017, Volume 11, Issue 4,   Pages 570-575 doi: 10.1007/s11684-017-0552-5

Abstract:

China recently instituted a two-child policy in response to its aging population, declining workforce and demographic dividend, and the need to develop asocial economy. Additionally, women generally delay having a second child because of the overwhelming pressure in their lives. With the improvements in assisted fertility technologies in recent years, the number of elderly women attempting to bear children has increased. The quality of woman’s eggs and a man’s sperm declined dramatically with increasing age, leading to an increased risk of pregnancy-related complications among older women. Therefore, the types of fertility problems experienced by elderly females must be provided with considerable attention by obstetricians. This commentary article focuses on the medical problems faced by older second-child pregnant women. This work discusses their increased rates of infertility, spontaneous abortion, fetal malformation, gestational diabetes, cesarean section, placenta previa, postpartum hemorrhage, postpartum depression, and hypertensive disorders, which complicate pregnancy.

Keywords: two-child policy     birth defects     cesarean delivery     placenta previa    

Factors affecting the distribution of microplastics in soils of China

Frontiers of Environmental Science & Engineering 2023, Volume 17, Issue 9, doi: 10.1007/s11783-023-1710-4

Abstract:

● Microplastic (MP) abundance in soil of China was highly heterogeneous.

Keywords: Microplastic distribution     Microplastic heterogeneity     Effecting factors     Agriculture     Socio-economic factors    

Factors affecting the seismic behavior of segmental precast bridge columns

Haitham DAWOOD,Mohamed ELGAWADY,Joshua HEWES

Frontiers of Structural and Civil Engineering 2014, Volume 8, Issue 4,   Pages 388-398 doi: 10.1007/s11709-014-0264-8

Abstract: This manuscript discusses the design parameters that potentially affect the lateral seismic response of segmental precast post-tensioned bridge piers. The piers consist of precast circular cross section segments stacked one on top of the other with concentric tendons passing through ducts made in the segments during casting. The bottommost segments of the piers were encased in steel tubes to enhance ductility and minimize damage. An FE model was used to investigate different design parameters and how they influence the lateral force – displacement response of the piers. Design parameters investigated included the initial post-tensioning stress as a percentage of the tendon yield stress, the applied axial stresses on concrete due to post-tensioning, pier aspect ratios, construction details, steel tube thicknesses, and internal mild steel rebar added as energy dissipaters. Based on the data presented, an initial tendon stress in the range of 40%-60% of its yield stress and initial axial stress on concrete of approximately 20% of the concrete’s characteristic strength is appropriate for most typical designs. These design values will prevent tendon yielding until lateral drift angle reaches approximately 4.5%. Changing the steel tube thickness, height, or a combination of both proved to be an effective parameter that may be used to reach a target performance level at a specific seismic zone.

Keywords: finite element analysis     concrete     precast units     bridges    

Investigation of the parameters affecting the behavior of RC beams strengthened with FRP

Kadir SENGUN; Guray ARSLAN

Frontiers of Structural and Civil Engineering 2022, Volume 16, Issue 6,   Pages 729-743 doi: 10.1007/s11709-022-0854-9

Abstract: Three-point bending tests were carried out on nineteen Reinforced Concrete (RC) beams strengthened with FRP in the form of completely wrapping. The strip width to spacing ratios, FRP type, shear span to effective depth ratios, the number of FRP layers in shear, and the effect of stirrups spacing were the parameters investigated in the experimental study. The FRP contribution to strength on beams having the same strip width to spacing ratios could be affected by the shear span to effective depth ratios and stirrups spacing. The FRP contributions to strength were less on beams with stirrups in comparison to the tested beams without stirrups. Strengthening RC beams using FRP could change the failure modes of the beams compared to the reference beam. In addition to the experimental study, a number of equations used to predict the FRP contribution to the shear strength of the strengthened RC beams were assessed by using a limited number of beams available in the literature. The effective FRP strain is predicted by using test results, and this prediction is used to calculate the FRP contribution to shear strength in ACI 440.2R (2017) equation. Based on the statistical values of the data, the proposed equation has the lowest coefficient of variation (COV) value than the other equations.

Keywords: carbon     glass     strengthening     shear strength     reinforced concrete beam     fiber reinforced polymer    

Study on affecting factors of collaborative product development based on collaboration hierarchy model

ZHANG Xiaodong, LI Yingzi, ZHANG Zhiqiang

Frontiers of Mechanical Engineering 2007, Volume 2, Issue 2,   Pages 210-213 doi: 10.1007/s11465-007-0036-4

Abstract: Based on the model, the affecting factors on collaboration levels are analyzed systematically from many

Keywords: development     web-based     business     collaborative     collaboration hierarchy    

Review on drivers, trends and emerging issues of the food wastage in China

Lin MA,Wei QIN,Tara GARNETT,Fusuo ZHANG

Frontiers of Agricultural Science and Engineering 2015, Volume 2, Issue 2,   Pages 159-167 doi: 10.15302/J-FASE-2015066

Abstract: We briefly analyze (1) the drivers that influence levels of food waste in the food chain, (2) examineSuggested key actions include (1) improving machinery and facility for sowing, harvesting, transportation

Keywords: food security     food chain     food wastes and losses     environmental impacts    

Factors affecting photocatalytic performance through the evolution of the properties due to the phase

Frontiers in Energy 2022, Volume 16, Issue 3,   Pages 471-482 doi: 10.1007/s11708-021-0778-4

Abstract: The phase transition process of a photocatalytic system from NaBiO3·2H2O to BiO2–x has been investigated to understand the important factors that affect photocatalytic performance in a composite system. It is found that a proper amount of BiO2–x on the surface of NaBiO3·2H2O could effectively suppress the electron/hole recombination and increase the exposed reactive sites for photocatalytic reaction. A fully covered BiO2–x on NaBiO3·2H2O results in a dramatical decrease of photocatalytic degradation of dye. An over long hydrothermal process can result in BiO2–x with reduced oxygen vacancies, which degrades the photocatalytic activity. Furthermore, the photocatalytic reduction ability of CO2 conversion has been investigated, indicating that the surface activity to different reactants also directly affects the catalytic performance. The investigation of the gradient phase transition process presents a clear guidance to construct a desired photocatalytic system, in addition to selecting gradient materials with suitable bandgap structure and a morphology with different fraction and distribution of each component. The defect evolution of each component during construction of a composite is also an important factor that should be optimized and considered in making a composite to achieve high photocatalytic efficiency.

Keywords: composite construction     distribution     BiO2–x     evolution of defects    

Factors affecting simultaneous nitrification and denitrification in an SBBR treating domestic wastewater

LI Jun, GU Guowei, PENG Yongzhen, WEI Su

Frontiers of Environmental Science & Engineering 2007, Volume 1, Issue 2,   Pages 246-250 doi: 10.1007/s11783-007-0042-0

Abstract: An aerobic sequencing batch biofilm reactor (SBBR) packed with Bauer rings was used to treat real domestic wastewater for simultaneous nitrification and denitrification. The SBBR is advantageous for creating an anoxic condition, and the biofilm can absorb and store carbon for good nitrification and denitrification. An average concentration of oxygen ranging from 0.8 to 4.0 mg/L was proved very efficient for nitrification and denitrification. Volumetric loads of TN dropped dramatically and effluent TN concentration increased quickly when the concentration of average dissolved oxygen was more than 4.0 mg/L. The efficiency of simultaneous nitrification and denitrification (SND) increased with increasing thickness of the biofilm. The influent concentration hardly affected the TN removal efficiency, but the effluent TN increased with increasing influent concentration. It is suggested that a subsequence for denitrification be added or influent amount be decreased to meet effluent quality requirements. At optimum operating parameters, the TN removal efficiency of 74% 82% could be achieved.

Factors affecting production of nonaqueous peracetic acid in tubular packed reactors

ZHANG Tengyun, FAN Hongbo, ZHONG Li, CHUANG Karl

Frontiers of Chemical Science and Engineering 2008, Volume 2, Issue 2,   Pages 196-203 doi: 10.1007/s11705-008-0037-9

Abstract: The synthesis of nonaqueous peracetic acid in acetone by acetaldehyde oxidation was carried out in a tubular packed reactor. The influencing factors of the reacting system including packing material, oxygen carrier, and reactor configuration were investigated. The results show that porous materials are inappropriate for peracetic acid synthesis and only non porous material with appropriate surface area can provide good peracetic acid selectivity and yield. Among the six kinds of packing material investigated, SA-5118 is the best one. As oxidizing gas, pure oxygen is superior to air. The optimum length-to-inner diameter ratio of the reactor is about 40. Under the proper reaction conditions, the highest peracetic acid yield of 84.15% and the highest selectivity of 93.34% can be achieved which indicates that the novel reacting system is effective and economical for nonaqueous peracetic acid production.

A decoupled method to identify affecting mechanism of crosswind on performance of a natural draft dry

Weiliang WANG, Junfu LYU, Hai ZHANG, Qing LIU, Guangxi YUE, Weidou NI

Frontiers in Energy 2020, Volume 14, Issue 2,   Pages 318-327 doi: 10.1007/s11708-019-0627-x

Abstract: As crosswind affects the performance of a NDDCT in a complicated way, and the basic affecting mechanismAccordingly, the basic affecting mechanism of crosswind on the NDDCT performance is identified.

Keywords: affecting mechanism     crosswind     decoupled method     mainstream vortices     natural draft dry cooling tower (NDDCT    

Changes in major factors affecting the ecosystem health of the Weihe River in Shaanxi Province, China

Qi LI, Jinxi SONG, Anlei WEI, Bo ZHANG

Frontiers of Environmental Science & Engineering 2013, Volume 7, Issue 6,   Pages 875-885 doi: 10.1007/s11783-013-0568-2

Abstract: variations and human activities on the ecosystem function of the Weihe River, the changes in major factors affecting

Keywords: influencing factors     ecosystem health     ecological and environmental functions     the Weihe River     Shaanxi Province    

Improvement of sludge dewaterability with modified cinder via affecting EPS

Weichao Ma, Lei Zhao, Huiling Liu, Qianliang Liu, Jun Ma

Frontiers of Environmental Science & Engineering 2017, Volume 11, Issue 6, doi: 10.1007/s11783-017-0967-x

Abstract: The relationship between the improvement of sludge dewaterability and variation of organic matters has been studied in the process of sludge pre-conditioning with modified cinder, especially for extracellular polymeric substances (EPS) in the sludge. During the conditioning process, the decreases of total organic carbon (TOC) and soluble chemical oxygen demand (SCOD) were obviously in the supernatant especially for the acid modified cinder (ACMC), which could be attributed to the processes of adsorption and sweeping. The reduction of polysaccharide and protein in supernatant indicated that ACMC might adsorb EPS so that the tightly bound EPS (TB-EPS) decreased in sludge. In the case of ACMC addition with 24 g·L , SRF of the sludge decreased from 7.85 × 1012 m·kg to 2.06 × 1012 m·kg , and the filter cake moisture decreased from 85% to 60%. The reconstruction of “floc mass” was confirmed as the main sludge conditioning mechanism. ACMC promoted the dewatering performance through the charge neutralization and adsorption bridging with the negative EPS, and provided firm and dense structure for sludge floc as skeleton builder. The passages for water quick transmitting were built to avoid collapsing during the high-pressure process.

Keywords: Sludge conditioning     Acid or alkali modified cinder     TB-EPS     Floc mass     Floc reconstruction    

Treatment, residual chlorine and season as factors affecting variability of trihalomethanes in small

Roberta DYCK,Geneviève COOL,Manuel RODRIGUEZ,Rehan SADIQ

Frontiers of Environmental Science & Engineering 2015, Volume 9, Issue 1,   Pages 171-179 doi: 10.1007/s11783-014-0750-1

Abstract: Seasonal variability in source water can lead to challenges for drinking water providers related to operational optimization and process control in treatment facilities. The objective of this study is to investigate seasonal variability of water quality in municipal small water systems (<3000 residents) supplied by surface waters. Residual chlorine and trihalomethanes (THM) were measured over seven years (2003–2009). Comparisons are made within each system over time, as well as between systems according to the type of their treatment technologies. THM concentrations are generally higher in the summer and autumn. The seasonal variability was generally more pronounced in systems using chlorination plus additional treatment. Chloroform, total THM (TTHM) and residual chlorine concentrations were generally lower in systems using chlorination plus additional treatment. Conversely, brominated THM concentrations were higher in systems using additional treatment. Residual chlorine was highest in the winter and lowest in the spring and summer. Seasonal variations were most pronounced for residual chlorine in systems with additional treatment. There was generally poor correlation between THM concentrations and concentrations of residual chlorine. Further study with these data will be beneficial in finding determinants and indicators for both quantity and variability of disinfection byproducts and other water quality parameters.

Keywords: drinking water     residual chlorine     seasonal variability     small municipal systems     treatment technologies     trihalomethanes    

Decomposing drivers of transportation energy consumption and carbon dioxide emissions for the Philippines

Neil Stephen LOPEZ, Anthony S.F. CHIU, Jose Bienvenido Manuel BIONA

Frontiers in Energy 2018, Volume 12, Issue 3,   Pages 389-399 doi: 10.1007/s11708-018-0578-7

Abstract:

Global CO2 emissions increased by 57.9% from 1990 to 2014, of which 21% is known to be from the transportation sector. In line with policy development, driving forces to energy consumption and emissions may be determined using decomposition analysis techniques. However, the detail of information required to perform such studies for the transportation sector in developing countries can be challenging. An attempt was made in this study to formulate a decomposition analysis framework considering data availability and limitation in developing countries. Furthermore, a suggestion of adjusting transport activity data using average oil price was proposed. An illustrative case study in the Philippines revealed that the most significant driver was transport activity, followed by energy intensity, and then population growth, which was both similar and contrary to all previous studies performed in developed and rapidly urbanizing countries, which pointed out to transport activity as the primary contributing force. For the Philippines, transport activity was an inhibiting force, whereas energy intensity was the primary contributing factor. The difference could be explained by the differences in mode shares and quality of life between countries. Looking at private vehicle ownership data, it is observed that growth rates are higher in the rural, than in the urban centers. Deriving from the findings, developing a comprehensive public transport plan is recommend for future growth areas, expansion and modernization of public transport services in the city, and strategic deployment of transport policies.

Keywords: transportation     LMDI     decomposition     developing country     emissions    

Title Author Date Type Operation

Improvement of the Yangtze River’s Water Quality with Substantial Implementation of Wastewater Services Infrastructure since 2013

Weixiao Qi, Xu Wang, Jin Kang, Yaohui Bai, Rui Bian, Hongtao Xue, Li Chen, Aomei Guan, Yi-Rong Pan, Huijuan Liu, Jiuhui Qu

Journal Article

New medical risks affecting obstetrics after implementation of the two-child policy in China

Qiang Li, Dongrui Deng

Journal Article

Factors affecting the distribution of microplastics in soils of China

Journal Article

Factors affecting the seismic behavior of segmental precast bridge columns

Haitham DAWOOD,Mohamed ELGAWADY,Joshua HEWES

Journal Article

Investigation of the parameters affecting the behavior of RC beams strengthened with FRP

Kadir SENGUN; Guray ARSLAN

Journal Article

Study on affecting factors of collaborative product development based on collaboration hierarchy model

ZHANG Xiaodong, LI Yingzi, ZHANG Zhiqiang

Journal Article

Review on drivers, trends and emerging issues of the food wastage in China

Lin MA,Wei QIN,Tara GARNETT,Fusuo ZHANG

Journal Article

Factors affecting photocatalytic performance through the evolution of the properties due to the phase

Journal Article

Factors affecting simultaneous nitrification and denitrification in an SBBR treating domestic wastewater

LI Jun, GU Guowei, PENG Yongzhen, WEI Su

Journal Article

Factors affecting production of nonaqueous peracetic acid in tubular packed reactors

ZHANG Tengyun, FAN Hongbo, ZHONG Li, CHUANG Karl

Journal Article

A decoupled method to identify affecting mechanism of crosswind on performance of a natural draft dry

Weiliang WANG, Junfu LYU, Hai ZHANG, Qing LIU, Guangxi YUE, Weidou NI

Journal Article

Changes in major factors affecting the ecosystem health of the Weihe River in Shaanxi Province, China

Qi LI, Jinxi SONG, Anlei WEI, Bo ZHANG

Journal Article

Improvement of sludge dewaterability with modified cinder via affecting EPS

Weichao Ma, Lei Zhao, Huiling Liu, Qianliang Liu, Jun Ma

Journal Article

Treatment, residual chlorine and season as factors affecting variability of trihalomethanes in small

Roberta DYCK,Geneviève COOL,Manuel RODRIGUEZ,Rehan SADIQ

Journal Article

Decomposing drivers of transportation energy consumption and carbon dioxide emissions for the Philippines

Neil Stephen LOPEZ, Anthony S.F. CHIU, Jose Bienvenido Manuel BIONA

Journal Article