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Corrosion Prediction of Metallic Cultural Heritage Assets by EIS
E. Angelini,S. Grassini,M. Parvis,F. Zucchi 한국부식방식학회 2019 Corrosion Science and Technology Vol.18 No.4
Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy (EIS) was used to predict corrosion behaviour of metallic CulturalHeritage assets in two monitoring campaigns: 1) an iron bar chain exposed indoor from over 500 yearsin the Notre Dame Cathedral in Amiens (France); and 2) a large weathering steel sculpture exposed outdoorfrom tens of years in Ferrara (Italy). The EIS portable instrument employed was battery operated. In situEIS measurements on the iron chain could be used to investigate the phenomena involved in the electrochemicalinterfaces among various corrosion products and assess and predict their corrosion behaviour in differentareas of the Cathedral. Meanwhile, the sculpture of weathering steel, like most outdoor artefacts, showedrust layers of different chemical composition and colour depending on the orientation of metal plates. TheEIS monitoring campaign was carried out on different areas of the artefact surface, allowing assessmentof their protective effectiveness. Results of EIS measurements evidenced how employing a simple test thatcould be performed in situ without damaging the artefacts surface is possible to quickly gain knowledgeof the conservation state of an artefact and highlight potential danger conditions.
Effect of Electron Accepters on Step-up Photophobic Responses of Blephalisma japonicum
Youssef, Tareq,Angelini, Nicola,Gioffre, Domenico,Sgarbossa, Antonella,Lenci, Francesco Korean Society of Photoscience 2000 Journal of Photosciences Vol.7 No.1
The photosensory ciliates Blepharisma japonicum and Stentor coeruleus use the hypericin-derived pigments blepharismin and stentorin, respectively, as photoreceptor chromophores. Fluorescence quenching studies have shown that the first excited singlet state of hypericin and the purified chromophores blepharismin and stentorin can be deactivated by electron transfer to an acceptor molecule with a suitable reducing potential [1,2]. This paper reports the result of a series of photobehavioral experiments performed with the aim to ascertain if the same electron accepters which quench the photoreceptor pigment fluorescence in vitro may also compete with the native acceptor molecule in its natural physiological environment. Individual cell trajectories were examined before and after light stimulation, in the presence and in the absence of potential "in vivo" electron accepters, with a microvideo-recording apparatus. Our data, on Blepharisma cells, showed that as the negative reduction potential of the electron acceptor increases, a pronounced decrease in cell photoresponsiveness was detected. A dramatic effect on cell photoresponsiveness was noticed in the presence of 1,4-benzoquinone that has the lowest negative reduction potential. Such an effect on the percentage of photoreacting cells was moderate in the case of 1,4-naphthoquinone, with a relatively higher negative reduction potential. In the presence of benzophenone, which has the highest negative reduction potential, no significant effect on photoreacting cells was noticed. Our results can support the hypothesis that in the pigment granules such a light-induced charge transfer from excited blepharismin to a suitable electron acceptor triggers sensory transduction processes in B. japonicum.
The Belle II silicon vertex detector assembly and mechanics
Adamczyk, K.,Aihara, H.,Angelini, C.,Aziz, T.,Babu, V.,Bacher, S.,Bahinipati, S.,Barberio, E.,Baroncelli, Ti.,Baroncelli, To.,Basith, A.K.,Batignani, G.,Bauer, A.,Behera, P.K.,Bergauer, T.,Bettarini, Elsevier BV * North-Holland 2017 Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research. Vol. No.
<P><B>Abstract</B></P> <P>The Belle II experiment at the asymmetric SuperKEKB collider in Japan will operate at an instantaneous luminosity approximately 50 times greater than its predecessor (Belle). The central feature of the experiment is a vertex detector comprising two layers of pixelated silicon detectors (PXD) and four layers of double-sided silicon microstrip detectors (SVD). One of the key measurements for Belle II is CP violation asymmetry in the decays of beauty and charm hadrons, which hinges on a precise charged-track vertex determination and low-momentum track measurement. Towards this goal, a proper assembly of the SVD components with precise alignment ought to be performed and the geometrical tolerances should be checked to fall within the design limits. We present an overview of the assembly procedure that is being followed, which includes the precision gluing of the SVD module components, wire-bonding of the various electrical components, and precision 3D coordinate measurements of the final SVD modules.</P> <P>Finally, some results from the latest test-beam are reported.</P>
( Matteo Gelardi ),( Claudio Angelini ),( Federica Costanzo ),( Enrico Ercole ),( Beatriz Ortiz-santana ),( Alfredo Vizzini ) 한국균학회 2021 Mycobiology Vol.49 No.1
The occurrence of Austroboletus subflavidus and Fistulinella gloeocarpa is documented from the Dominican Republic. The latter species is reported for the first time outside its original locality in Martinique, extending the geographic range for this uncommon pinkish-spored bolete. A detailed morphological description is provided for each species and accompanied by color pictures of fresh basidiomes in habitat and line drawings of the main anatomical features. Both species represent independent lineages within their respective genera based on phylogenetic inference. In addition, A. subflavidus clusters in a sister lineage to the core Austroboletus clade (Austroboletus clade I) here named as Austroboletus clade II. In order to confirm the accuracy of species identification, their identity and relationships were subjected to multilocus phylogenetic analyses of three gene markers (ITS, nrLSU, RPB2) including genetic material already available in public databases. Austroboletus subflavidus is a widely distributed species in North and Central America, whereas F. gloeocarpa is apparently highly localized and seems to appear sparingly in the Dominican Republic, Martinque, and southern Florida. Comparisons with morphologically similar and molecularly inferred allied species are also presented and discussed.
Belle II SVD ladder assembly procedure and electrical qualification
Adamczyk, K.,Aihara, H.,Angelini, C.,Aziz, T.,Babu, Varghese,Bacher, S.,Bahinipati, S.,Barberio, E.,Baroncelli, T.,Basith, A.K.,Batignani, G.,Bauer, A.,Behera, P.K.,Bergauer, T.,Bettarini, S.,Bhuyan, Elsevier 2016 Nuclear instruments & methods in physics research. Vol.824 No.-
<P><B>Abstract</B></P> <P>The Belle II experiment at the SuperKEKB asymmetric <SUP> e + </SUP> <SUP> e − </SUP> collider in Japan will operate at a luminosity approximately 50 times larger than its predecessor (Belle). At its heart lies a six-layer vertex detector comprising two layers of pixelated silicon detectors (PXD) and four layers of double-sided silicon microstrip detectors (SVD). One of the key measurements for Belle II is time-dependent CP violation asymmetry, which hinges on a precise charged-track vertex determination. Towards this goal, a proper assembly of the SVD components with precise alignment ought to be performed and the geometrical tolerances should be checked to fall within the design limits. We present an overview of the assembly procedure that is being followed, which includes the precision gluing of the SVD module components, wire-bonding of the various electrical components, and precision three dimensional coordinate measurements of the jigs used in assembly as well as of the final SVD modules.</P>
Belle-II VXD radiation monitoring and beam abort with sCVD diamond sensors
Adamczyk, K.,Aihara, H.,Angelini, C.,Aziz, T.,Babu, V.,Bacher, S.,Bahinipati, S.,Barberio, E.,Baroncelli, T.,Basith, A.K.,Batignani, G.,Bauer, A.,Behera, P.K.,Bergauer, T.,Bettarini, S.,Bhuyan, B.,Bil Elsevier 2016 Nuclear instruments & methods in physics research. Vol.824 No.-
<P><B>Abstract</B></P> <P>The Belle-II VerteX Detector (VXD) has been designed to improve the performances with respect to Belle and to cope with an unprecedented luminosity of 8 × <SUP> 10 35 </SUP> <SUP> cm − 2 </SUP> <SUP> s − 1 </SUP> achievable by the SuperKEKB. Special care is needed to monitor both the radiation dose accumulated throughout the life of the experiment and the instantaneous radiation rate, in order to be able to promptly react to sudden spikes for the purpose of protecting the detectors. A radiation monitoring and beam abort system based on single-crystal diamond sensors is now under an active development for the VXD. The sensors will be placed in several key positions in the vicinity of the interaction region. The severe space limitations require a challenging remote readout of the sensors.</P>
The Belle II SVD data readout system
Thalmeier, R.,Adamczyk, K.,Aihara, H.,Angelini, C.,Aziz, T.,Babu, V.,Bacher, S.,Bahinipati, S.,Barberio, E.,Baroncelli, Ti.,Baroncelli, To.,Basith, A.K.,Batignani, G.,Bauer, A.,Behera, P.K.,Bergauer, Elsevier BV * North-Holland 2017 Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research. Vol. No.
<P><B>Abstract</B></P> <P>The Belle II Experiment at the High Energy Accelerator Research Organization (KEK) in Tsukuba, Japan, will explore the asymmetry between matter and antimatter and search for new physics beyond the standard model.</P> <P>172 double-sided silicon strip detectors are arranged cylindrically in four layers around the collision point to be part of a system which measures the tracks of the collision products of electrons and positrons. A total of 1748 radiation-hard APV25 chips read out 128 silicon strips each and send the analog signals by time-division multiplexing out of the radiation zone to 48 Flash Analog Digital Converter Modules (FADC).</P> <P>Each of them applies processing to the data; for example, it uses a digital finite impulse response filter to compensate line signal distortions, and it extracts the peak timing and amplitude from a set of several data points for each hit, using a neural network.</P> <P>We present an overview of the SVD data readout system, along with front-end electronics, cabling, power supplies and data processing.</P>
Belle II silicon vertex detector
Belle II-SVD Collaboration,Adamczyk, K.,Aihara, H.,Angelini, C.,Aziz, T.,Babu, V.,Bacher, S.,Bahinipati, S.,Barberio, E.,Baroncelli, Ti.,Baroncelli, To.,Basith, A.K.,Batignani, G.,Bauer, A.,Behera, P. North-Holland 2016 Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research. Vol.831 No.-
The Belle II experiment at the SuperKEKB collider in Japan is designed to indirectly probe new physics using approximately 50 times the data recorded by its predecessor. An accurate determination of the decay-point position of subatomic particles such as beauty and charm hadrons as well as a precise measurement of low-momentum charged particles will play a key role in this pursuit. These will be accomplished by an inner tracking device comprising two layers of pixelated silicon detector and four layers of silicon vertex detector based on double-sided microstrip sensors. We describe herein the design, prototyping and construction efforts of the Belle-II silicon vertex detector.
A bonding study toward the quality assurance of Belle-II silicon vertex detector modules
Belle-II SVD Collaboration,Kang, K.H.,Jeon, H.B.,Park, H.,Uozumi, S.,Adamczyk, K.,Aihara, H.,Angelini, C.,Aziz, T.,Babu, V.,Bacher, S.,Bahinipati, S.,Barberio, E.,Baroncelli, T.,Basith, A.K.,Batignani North-Holland 2016 Nuclear instruments & methods in physics research. Vol.831 No.-
A silicon vertex detector (SVD) for the Belle-II experiment comprises four layers of double-sided silicon strip detectors (DSSDs), assembled in a ladder-like structure. Each ladder module of the outermost SVD layer has four rectangular and one trapezoidal DSSDs supported by two carbon-fiber ribs. In order to achieve a good signal-to-noise ratio and minimize material budget, a novel chip-on-sensor ''Origami'' method has been employed for the three rectangular sensors that are sandwiched between the backward rectangular and forward (slanted) trapezoidal sensors. This paper describes the bonding procedures developed for making electrical connections between sensors and signal fan-out flex circuits (i.e., pitch adapters), and between pitch adapters and readout chips as well as the results in terms of the achieved bonding quality and pull force.