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asic histology. Awnr.: 2004/557 en siso:
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This key new textbook provides a state-of-the-art view of the physics of cloud and precipitation formation, covering the most important topics in the field: the microphysics, thermodynamics and cloud-scale dynamics. Highlights include: the condensation process explained with new insights from chemical physics studies; the impact of the particle curvature (the Kelvin equation) and solute effect (the Köhler equation); homogeneous and heterogeneous nucleation from recent molecular dynamic simulations; and the hydrodynamics of falling hydrometeors and their impact on collision growth. 3D cloud-model simulations demonstrate the dynamics and microphysics of deep convective clouds and cirrus formation, and each chapter contains problems enabling students to review and implement their new learning. Packed with detailed mathematical derivations and cutting-edge stereographic illustrations, this is an ideal text for graduate and advanced undergraduate courses, and also serves as a reference for academic researchers and professionals working in atmospheric science, meteorology, climatology, remote sensing and environmental science.
Cloud physics --- Precipitation (Meteorology) --- 551.576.1 --- 551.5 --- Water --- Weather --- Atmospheric physics --- 551.576.1 Cloud structure, formation, dissolution. Cloud nomenclature, classification --- Cloud structure, formation, dissolution. Cloud nomenclature, classification --- 551.5 Meteorology --- Meteorology --- Cloud physics.
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591.8 --- 611.018 --- Animal histology --- Histology. Histogenesis. Tissue structure, formation and differentiation --- 611.018 Histology. Histogenesis. Tissue structure, formation and differentiation --- 591.8 Animal histology --- Histology. --- Histology --- #ABIB:aimm --- 611 --- Microscopic anatomy --- Anatomy --- Tissues --- Anatomie --- Human histology. Human cytology --- Histologie --- Cytology
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An important, open research topic today is to understand the relevance that dark matter halo substructure may have for dark matter searches. In the standard cosmological model, halo substructure or subhalos are predicted to be largely abundant inside larger halos, for example, galaxies such as ours, and are thought to form first and later merge to form larger structures. Dwarf satellite galaxies—the most massive exponents of halo substructure in our own galaxy—are already known to be excellent targets for dark matter searches, and indeed, they are constantly scrutinized by current gamma-ray experiments in the search for dark matter signals. Lighter subhalos not massive enough to have a visible counterpart of stars and gas may be good targets as well, given their typical abundances and distances. In addition, the clumpy distribution of subhalos residing in larger halos may boost the dark matter signals considerably. In an era in which gamma-ray experiments possess, for the first time, the exciting potential to put to test the preferred dark matter particle theories, a profound knowledge of dark matter astrophysical targets and scenarios is mandatory should we aim for accurate predictions of dark matter-induced fluxes for investing significant telescope observing time on selected targets and for deriving robust conclusions from our dark matter search efforts. In this regard, a precise characterization of the statistical and structural properties of subhalos becomes critical. In this Special Issue, we aim to summarize where we stand today on our knowledge of the different aspects of the dark matter halo substructure; to identify what are the remaining big questions, and how we could address these; and, by doing so, to find new avenues for research.
gamma rays --- indirect searches. --- semi-analytic modeling --- cosmological model --- indirect dark matter searches --- particle dark matter --- indirect detection --- gamma-rays and neutrinos --- galactic subhalos --- indirect searches --- statistical data analysis --- subhalo boost --- dark matter halos --- halo substructure --- structure formation --- dark matter annihilation --- dark matter searches --- dwarf spheroidal satellite galaxies --- galactic sub-halos --- subhalos --- dwarf spheroidal galaxies --- gamma-rays --- cosmological N-body simulations --- dark matter
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Histochemistry deals with the activities of chemical components in cells, and immunohistochemistry addresses the function of cell types in tissue or organs, such as those leading to acceptance or rejection of grafts or organs. This book is a methods volume focusing on antigen retrieval, particularly methods used in disease-related antigens. Because the book is a methods volume and a lab manual, it will have an audience of pathologists, biochemists, and lab technicians.
Human histology. Human cytology --- Biological microscopy --- Immunology. Immunopathology --- Microscopy. --- Electron microscopy. --- Antigens. --- Microscopie --- Microscopie électronique --- Antigènes --- 611.018 --- Histology. Histogenesis. Tissue structure, formation and differentiation --- Human anatomy. --- Immunohistochemistry. --- Life sciences. --- Medicine. --- Oncology. --- Pathology. --- Immunohistochemistry --- Microscopy --- Electron microscopy --- Antigens --- Histocytochemistry --- Immunologic Tests --- Immunochemistry --- Investigative Techniques --- Biological Factors --- Diagnostic Imaging --- Optics and Photonics --- Diagnostic Techniques and Procedures --- Histological Techniques --- Cytological Techniques --- Biochemistry --- Chemicals and Drugs --- Histology --- Laboratory Techniques and Procedures --- Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and Equipment --- Physics --- Immunologic Techniques --- Clinical Laboratory Techniques --- Natural Science Disciplines --- Biological Science Disciplines --- Chemistry --- Diagnosis --- Anatomy --- Disciplines and Occupations --- Microbiology & Immunology --- Biology --- Health & Biological Sciences --- 611.018 Histology. Histogenesis. Tissue structure, formation and differentiation --- Medicine & Public Health. --- Anatomy. --- Life Sciences, general. --- Analysis, Microscopic --- Light microscopy --- Micrographic analysis --- Microscope and microscopy --- Microscopic analysis --- Optical microscopy --- Optics --- Immunohistology --- Histochemistry --- Immunity --- Immunoglobulins --- Oncology . --- Biosciences --- Sciences, Life --- Science --- Disease (Pathology) --- Medical sciences --- Diseases --- Medicine --- Medicine, Preventive --- Tumors --- Anatomy, Human --- Human biology --- Human body
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Investigation of the effect of casting and crystallization on the structure and properties of the resulting light alloys and, in particular, research connected with detailed analysis of the microstructure of light alloys obtained using various external influences of ultrasonic, vibration, magnetic, and mechanical processing on the casting and crystallization are discussed. Research on the study of introduction of additives (modifiers, reinforcers, including nanosized ones, etc.) into the melt during the crystallization process, the technological properties of casting (fluidity, segregation, shrinkage, etc.), the structure and physicomechanical properties of light alloys are also included.
History of engineering & technology --- aluminum alloy --- titanium diboride --- master alloy --- structure --- mechanical properties --- aluminum --- alumina nanoparticles --- microstructure --- elastic limit --- strength --- Al/SiC composite --- porosity in composites --- finite element analysis --- Al-Mg-Si --- α-Al8(Fe2Mn)Si particles --- solution treatment --- ageing --- dissolution of Fe --- Differential Scanning Calorimetry --- casting speed --- solidification --- Ohno continuous casting --- gravity casting --- dendritic spacing --- composite materials --- hypereutectic aluminum alloys --- Al-Zn-Mg alloys --- rapid solidification --- eutectic --- CALPHAD --- intermetallics --- precipitation hardening --- aluminum-zirconium wire alloys --- electromagnetic casting --- drawing --- electrical conductivity --- phase composition --- nanoparticles --- friction stir processing --- aluminum alloys --- copper alloys --- titanium alloys --- magnesium alloys --- subsurface gradient structures --- surface modification --- hardening with reinforcing particles --- hybrid in situ surfaces --- friction stir welding --- grade 2 titanium alloy --- ZhS6U Ni-based superalloy --- welding tool --- tool wear --- structure formation --- adhesion --- metal transfer --- in-situ friction stir process --- Al-Cu metallomatrix composite --- intermetallic compounds --- diffusion-controlled reactions --- Al-Cu eutectics --- intermetallides --- hydrides --- TiAl system
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"Astronomers are like time travelers, scanning the night sky for the outermost galaxies that first came into being when our universe was a mere fraction of its present age. When Galaxies Were Born is Richard Ellis’s firsthand account of how a pioneering generation of scientists harnessed the world’s largest telescopes to decipher the history of the universe and witness cosmic dawn, the time when starlight first bathed the cosmos and galaxies emerged from darkness. In a remarkable career spanning more than forty years, Ellis has made some of the most spectacular discoveries in modern cosmology. He has traveled the world to conduct observations in locales as beautiful and remote as the Australian outback, the Canary Islands, Hawaii, and the Chilean desert. In this book, he brings to life a golden age of astronomy, describing the triumphs and the technical setbacks, the rivalries with competing teams, and the perennial challenge of cloudy nights. Ellis reveals the astonishing progress we have made in building ever larger and more powerful telescopes, and provides a tantalizing glimpse of cosmic dawn. Stunningly illustrated with a wealth of dramatic photos, When Galaxies Were Born is a bold scientific adventure enlivened by personal insights and anecdotes that enable readers to share in the thrill of discovery at the frontiers of astronomy." -- Publisher's description.
Astronomy --- Cosmology. --- Galaxies --- SCIENCE / Astronomy. --- Observations. --- Formation. --- Absorption band. --- Age of the universe. --- American Astronomical Society. --- Ammeter. --- Anglo-Australian Telescope. --- Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy. --- Astronomer Royal. --- Astronomer. --- Astronomy. --- Astrophysics. --- Atacama Desert. --- Atacama Large Millimeter Array. --- Automation. --- British Astronomical Association. --- CERN. --- California Institute of Technology. --- Cartesian coordinate system. --- Chronology of the universe. --- Computation. --- Cosmic Evolution (book). --- Cosmic distance ladder. --- Cosmic dust. --- Cosmos Club. --- Diffusion. --- Earth's orbit. --- Ecliptic. --- Electron scattering. --- Elementary particle. --- Energy transition. --- Exploration. --- Flavour (particle physics). --- Galaxy 11. --- Galaxy cluster. --- Galaxy. --- General relativity. --- Goddard Space Flight Center. --- Gravitational lens. --- Gravity. --- Hale Telescope. --- Hawaii. --- Herzberg Institute of Astrophysics. --- Hubble Space Telescope. --- Hydrogen atom. --- Hydrogen spectral series. --- Institute for Astronomy. --- International Astronomical Union. --- Interstellar medium. --- James Webb Space Telescope. --- Jupiter. --- Las Campanas Observatory. --- Lowell Observatory. --- Ludwik Silberstein. --- Metric expansion of space. --- Molecule. --- Mount Stromlo Observatory. --- NIRCam. --- National Optical Astronomy Observatory. --- Neutrino. --- Nitrogen. --- Nucleosynthesis. --- Observational astronomy. --- Observatory. --- Optical telescope. --- Orbital period. --- Outer space. --- Palomar Observatory. --- Peculiar galaxy. --- Photon. --- Primary mirror. --- Quasar. --- Recessional velocity. --- Redshift survey. --- Redshift. --- Reflectance. --- Refracting telescope. --- Reionization. --- Result. --- Satellite galaxy. --- Semiconductor. --- Shape of the universe. --- Silicon. --- Solar neutrino. --- Space Telescope Science Institute. --- Spacecraft. --- Spaceflight. --- Spaceport. --- Spectrograph. --- Spherical aberration. --- Spitzer (bullet). --- Spitzer Space Telescope. --- Square Kilometre Array. --- Stellar classification. --- Stellar evolution. --- Structure formation. --- Sunrise. --- Switchgear. --- Telescope. --- The Astrophysical Journal. --- Twin Quasar. --- Very Large Telescope. --- Formation, Galactic --- Formation of galaxies --- Galactic formation --- Galaxy formation --- Deism --- Metaphysics --- Evolution
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