http://chineseinput.net/에서 pinyin(병음)방식으로 중국어를 변환할 수 있습니다.
변환된 중국어를 복사하여 사용하시면 됩니다.
Experimental Study of the Salt Transfer in a Cold Sodium Sulfate Soil
Xusheng Wan,Fumao Gong,Mengfei Qu,Enxi Qiu,Changmao Zhong 대한토목학회 2019 KSCE JOURNAL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Vol.23 No.4
Salt migration and accumulation are the main sources of salt expansion. To study the role of salt transport in soil, laboratory tests were conducted to simulate salt transfer under real conditions. Temperature, water content, salt content and soil displacement of a sodium sulfate soil were measured during the freezing process/freeze-thaw cycles. Meanwhile, Salt concentration was regressed bases on test data to investigate the movement of salt diffusion, in the process, the Pitzer ion model was employed to calculate the freezing point of saline soils to determine the frozen depth. Moreover, the amount of crystallization was estimated by the saturation curve of a sodium sulfate solution and the detected salt content. The results show that salt transfer in soil occurs as a result of numerous physicochemical processes and that the maximum salt transport occurred in the frozen fringe zone in the soil. Salt crystallization increases the effect of salt transfer in the soil unidirectional freezing process. In addition, salt expansion had an accumulative effect, and it increases as the number of freeze-thaw cycles increases. The quantity of salt that is transported increases as the salt content increases.
Mengfei Qu,Yu Bai,Qijun Hu,Leping He,Enxi Qiu,Xusheng Wan 대한토목학회 2021 KSCE JOURNAL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Vol.25 No.11
The measurement of the saturated internal friction angle of landslide sliding zone soils during the geological investigation could assist in engineering design, as it is a crucial parameter for landslide control. This research developed a comprehensive method to predict the saturated internal friction angle based on the support vector machine (SVM), after investigating the relationship between the saturated internal friction angle and the factors that affect the saturated internal friction angle. The procedure mainly consists of exploratory data analysis, influencing factors analysis, and prediction model set-up. Among the 18 factors, the evolution stage, gravel content, plasticity index, and dry unit weight were the most relevant factors predicting the saturated internal friction angle. The proposed method was illustrated and verified by a model accuracy test with the mean absolute error of the radial basis functions (RBF) kernel function was 0.90°, and the mean relative error was 8.77%. Therefore, this method could provide a reliable saturated internal friction angle in assisting engineers during landslide control.
Yingjie Sun,Pin Zhang,Hang Zheng,Luna Dong,Lei Tan,Cuiping Song,Xusheng Qiu,Ying Liao,Chunchun Meng,Shengqing Yu,Chan Ding 대한수의학회 2018 Journal of Veterinary Science Vol.19 No.1
T-cell internal antigen-1 (TIA-1) has roles in regulating alternative pre-mRNA splicing, mRNA translation, and stress granule (SG) formation in human cells. As an evolutionarily conserved response to environmental stress, SGs have been reported in various species. However, SG formation in chicken cells and the role of chicken TIA-1 (cTIA-1) in SG assembly has not been elucidated. In the present study, we cloned cTIA-1 and showed that it facilitates the assembly of canonical SGs in both human and chicken cells. Overexpression of the chicken prion-related domain (cPRD) of cTIA-1 that bore an N-terminal green fluorescent protein (GFP) tag (pntGFP-cPRD) or Flag tag (pFlag-cPRD) induced the production of typical SGs. However, C-terminal GFP-tagged cPRD induced notably large cytoplasmic granules that were devoid of endogenous G3BP1 and remained stable when exposed to cycloheximide, indicating that these were not typical SGs, and that the pntGFP tag influences cPRD localization. Finally, endogenous cTIA-1 was recruited to SGs in chicken cells and tissues under environmental stress. Taken together, our study provide evidence that cTIA-1 has a role in canonical SG formation in chicken cells and tissues. Our results also indicate that cPRD is necessary for SG aggregation.