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Resource Allocation in Multi-Domain Networks Based on Service Level Specifications
Avallone Stefano,D'Antonio Salvatore,Esposito Marcello,Romano Simon Pietro,Ventre Giorgio The Korea Institute of Information and Commucation 2006 Journal of communications and networks Vol.8 No.1
The current trend toward the utilization of the Internet as a common means for the offer of heterogeneous services imposes to address the issues related to end-to-end service assurance in the inter-domain scenario. In this paper, we first present an architecture for service management in networks based on service level specifications (SLS). The architecture is designed to be independent both of the specific network technology adopted and of the high level service semantics. Then, we focus on a specific functionality of the proposed architecture: Resource allocation in the multi-domain scenario. A distributed admission control algorithm is introduced, its complexity is evaluated and a comparison with related solutions is provided.
Effects of Passive Transfer Status on Growth Performance in Buffalo Calves
Mastellone, V.,Massimini, G.,Pero, M.E.,Cortese, L.,Piantedosi, D.,Lombardi, P.,Britti, D.,Avallone, L. Asian Australasian Association of Animal Productio 2011 Animal Bioscience Vol.24 No.7
The objective of the study was to evaluate the effect of passive transfer status, determined by measuring serum immunoglobulin (Ig) concentration 24 hours after parturition, on growth performance in buffalo calves allowed to nurse the dam during the first month of life. Serum Ig concentration 24 hours after birth ranged from 28.1 to 35.9 mg/ml, birth weight ranged from 29 to 41 kg, body weight 30 days after birth ranged from 48.5 to 62.9 kg. The Average Daily Gain (ADG) from birth to day 30 ranged from 448 to 1,089 g/d. Significant linear associations were detected between serum Ig concentration 24 hours after birth and day-30 weight (p< 0.05; $R^2$ = 0.31) and between serum Ig concentration 24 hours after birth and ADG from birth to day 30 (p<0.001; $R^2$ = 0.72). Results indicated that passive transfer status was a significant source of variation in growth performance when buffalo calves nursed the dam. Maximizing passive transfer of immunity by allowing calves to nurse the dam can increase growth performance during the first month of life.