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Skip to Search Results- 80Gänzle, Michael G.
- 52Mark A. Lewis
- 49Kumar, Amit
- 45Hogan, James D.
- 37Serpe, Michael J.
- 27Fayek, Aminah Robinson
- 123Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Science, Department of
- 123Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Science, Department of/Journal Articles (Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Science)
- 107Mechanical Engineering, Department of
- 106Mechanical Engineering, Department of/Journal Articles (Mechanical Engineering)
- 93Civil and Environmental Engineering, Department of
- 82Chemistry, Department of
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2000-09-01
Hughes, WR, Kibukawa, M, Wong, GKS, Kruglyak, L, Eberle, MA, Yang, ZY, Passey, DA, Yu, J
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Sand Rate Model and Data Processing Method for non-Instructive Ultrasonic Sand Monitoring in Flow Pipeline
Download2015-01-01
Guowang Gao, Ruirong Dang, Alireza Nouri, Huiqin Jia, Lipin Li, Xudong Feng, Bo Dang
Sand production is a critical issue during oil and gas production from sandstone reservoirs. Uncontrolled sand production not only poses the risk of well failure, but also can cause extensive damage to surface and subsurface facilities such as tubing, pumps, valves and pipelines. In recent...
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2014-01-01
Yu Jin, Frank M. Hilker, Peter M. Stefer, Mark A. Lewis
A key problem in environmental flow assessment is the explicit linking of the flow regime with ecological dynamics. We present a hybrid modeling approach to couple hydrodynamic and biological processes, focusing on the combined impact of spatial heterogeneity and temporal variability on...
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Second-generation stoichiometric mathematical model to predict methane emissions from oil sands tailings
Download2019-07-31
Jude D. Kong, Hao Wang, Tariq Siddique, Julia Foght, Kathleen Semple, Zvonko Burkus, Mark A. Lewis
Microbial metabolism of fugitive hydrocarbons produces greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from oil sands tailings ponds (OSTP) and end pit lakes (EPL) that retain fluid tailings from surface mining of oil sands ores. Predicting GHG production, particularly methane (CH4), would help oil sands...
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Seed-specific down-regulation of Arabidopsis CELLULOSE SYNTHASE 1 or 9 reduces seed cellulose content and differentially affects carbon partitioning
Download2020-04-20
Jayawardhane, Kethmi N., Singer, Stacy D., Ozga, Jocelyn A., Rizvi, Syed Masood, Weselake, Randall J., Chen, Guanqun
Key message Seed-specific down-regulation of AtCESA1 and AtCESA9, which encode cellulose synthase subunits, differentially affects seed storage compound accumulation in Arabidopsis. High amounts of cellulose can negatively affect crop seed quality, and, therefore, diverting carbon partitioning...
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2024-01-30
Abstract: Classroom assessment appears to be a source of constant stress and anxiety in the lives of post-secondary students. As something unique to students, assessment is easily identified as an important contributor to the mental health crisis on post-secondary campus. Despite this, reforms to...
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Sensory analysis of juice blend containing isomalto-oligosaccharides produced by fermentation with Weissella cibaria
Download2019-01-01
Rolim, Pricilla Moura, Hu, Ying, Gänzle, Michael G.
This study aimed at producing isomaltooligosaccharides in juice blends using orange juice and malt extract and assessing their acceptability. Different blend formulations were prepared and fermented, varying the concentration of orange juice, sucrose and malt extract. Dextransucrase from...
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Sex-Related Differences in Blood Glucose Responses to Resistance Exercise in Type 1 Diabetes: A Secondary Data Analysis
Download2020-01-01
Brockman, Nicole K., Sigal, Ronald J., Kenny, Glen P., Riddell, Michael C., Perkins, Bruce A., Yardley, Jane E.
Objectives In adults with type 1 diabetes, resistance exercise (RE) is associated with more stable blood glucose (BG) levels than aerobic exercise, both during and after exercise. In individuals without diabetes, growth hormone and epinephrine responses to RE differ between the sexes. These...
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Sex-related differences in fuel utilization and hormonal response to exercise: implications for individuals with type 1 diabetes
Download2018-01-01
Brockman, Nicole K., Yardley, Jane E.
Sex-related differences in metabolic and neuroendocrine response to exercise in individuals without diabetes have been well established. Men and women differ in fuel selection during exercise, in which women rely to a greater extent on fat oxidation, whereas males rely mostly on carbohydrate...