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      • SCISCIESCOPUSKCI등재

        Coherency Strain induced Ordering in Substitutional Alloys

        Lee, J . K .,Hiratani, M .,Kalaitzidou, K .,Shyam, A . 대한금속재료학회(대한금속학회) 1999 METALS AND MATERIALS International Vol.5 No.6

        It has been well known that one of the driving forces for ordering is the relaxation of elastic strain energy due to difference in atomic size, a clear evidence being the change in lattice parameter between ordered and disordered states. Because of mathematical complexity, however, only a few strain models have been presented for substitutional alloys. This work reports coherency-induced ordering in a simple model with a two-dimensional square lattice. At an equi-atom composition, a square lattice displays two elementary, ordered structures, S1_0 and S1_1 similar to L1_0(CuAul) and L1_1(CuPt) in fcc. The stability of two superlattices at the ground state depends strongly on elastic anisotropy. For a homogeneous system, Zener's anisotropy ratio is sufficient to measure the stability of one structure against the other. If the elastic constants are different, however, the stability depends not only on the elastic moduli of both elements but also on the solvent-solute bond length. The order-to-disorder transition is studied via the Discrete Atom Method, which is predicated upon statistical mechanics and linear elasticity. When both elastic and chemical interactions join together for ordering, the transition temperature is raised to a value greater than the sum of the two individual casesan indication of a coupling between the two driving forces.

      • KCI등재

        Advanced Test of Attention in Children with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder in Japan for Evaluation of Methylphenidate and Atomoxetine Effects

        Toru Fujioka,Shinichiro Takiguchi,Chiho Yatsuga,Michio Hiratani,Kang-E M Hong,신민섭,조성준,Hirotaka Kosaka,Akemi Tomoda 대한정신약물학회 2016 CLINICAL PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY AND NEUROSCIENCE Vol.14 No.1

        Objective: This study was conducted to validate the Advanced Test of Attention (ATA) of the visual attention version of Japanese children with attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and to evaluate the efficacy of methylphenidate (OROS-MPH) and atomoxetine medications. Methods: To assess pharmacotherapy efficacy, the visual version of ATA was administered to 42 children with ADHD. Results were assessed using discriminant analysis, ANOVA for indices of ATA before and after medication treatment, and correlation analysis between the improvement of indices of ATA and clinical symptoms during medication treatment. Results: Discriminant analysis showed that 69.0% of ADHD children were assigned correctly. The T score of commission errors increased as the trial progressed on the medication-off condition. T scores of commission errors and standard deviation of response times on medication-on condition were low compared to the medication-off condition. A few significant correlations were found between the improvements of indices of ATA and ADHD-Rating Scale (RS) during treatment. Conclusion: The performance of the visual version of ATA on medication-off condition reflected the features of ADHD. Furthermore, the medication treatment effects were confirmed sufficiently. In addition, results suggest that indices of ATA reflected aspects of ADHD symptoms that are difficult to elucidate for ADHD-RS. For assessing symptoms and effects of medical treatment in children with ADHD, ATA might be a useful assessment tool.

      • KCI등재

        Computer-Based Training Program to Facilitate Learning of the Relationship between Facial-Based and Situation-Based Emotions and Prosocial Behaviors

        Tomohiro Takezawa,Sakiko Ogoshi,Yasuhiro Ogoshi,Yoshinori Mitsuhashi,Michio Hiratani 대한산업공학회 2012 Industrial Engineeering & Management Systems Vol.11 No.2

        Individuals with autistic spectrum disorders (ASD) have difficulty inferring other people’s feelings from their facial expressions and/or from situational cues, and therefore, they are less able to respond with prosocial behavior. We developed a computer-based training program to help teach the connection between facial-based or situation-based emotions and prosocial behavioral responses. An 8-year-old male school child with ASD participated in the study. In this program, he was trained to identify persons in need of help and appropriate prosocial responses using novel photobased scenarios. When he misidentified emotions from photographs of another’s face, the program highlighted those parts of the face which effectively communicate emotion. To increase the likelihood that he would learn a generalized repertoire of emotional understanding, multiple examples of emotional expressions and situations were provided. When he misidentified persons expressing a need for help, or failed to identify appropriate helping behaviors, role playing was used to help him appreciate the state of mind of a person in need of help. The results of the training indicated increases in prosocial behaviors during a laboratory task that required collaborative work. His homeroom teacher, using a behavioral rating scale, reported that he now understood another’s emotion or situation better than before training. These findings indicate the effects of the training are not limited to the artificial experiment situation, but also carried over to his school life.

      • SCOPUSKCI등재

        Computer-Based Training Program to Facilitate Learning of the Relationship between Facial-Based and Situation-Based Emotions and Prosocial Behaviors

        Takezawa, Tomohiro,Ogoshi, Sakiko,Ogoshi, Yasuhiro,Mitsuhashi, Yoshinori,Hiratani, Michio Korean Institute of Industrial Engineers 2012 Industrial Engineeering & Management Systems Vol.11 No.2

        Individuals with autistic spectrum disorders (ASD) have difficulty inferring other people's feelings from their facial expressions and/or from situational cues, and therefore, they are less able to respond with prosocial behavior. We developed a computer-based training program to help teach the connection between facial-based or situation-based emotions and prosocial behavioral responses. An 8-year-old male school child with ASD participated in the study. In this program, he was trained to identify persons in need of help and appropriate prosocial responses using novel photo-based scenarios. When he misidentified emotions from photographs of another's face, the program highlighted those parts of the face which effectively communicate emotion. To increase the likelihood that he would learn a generalized repertoire of emotional understanding, multiple examples of emotional expressions and situations were provided. When he misidentified persons expressing a need for help, or failed to identify appropriate helping behaviors, role playing was used to help him appreciate the state of mind of a person in need of help. The results of the training indicated increases in prosocial behaviors during a laboratory task that required collaborative work. His homeroom teacher, using a behavioral rating scale, reported that he now understood another's emotion or situation better than before training. These findings indicate the effects of the training are not limited to the artificial experiment situation, but also carried over to his school life.

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