5. Le smorfie del ghiaccio che si sgretola: Il montalismo di Fabio PusterlaBenzoni, Pietro ![]() in Stilistica e metrica italiana (2005), V(5), 267-303 Detailed reference viewed: 24 (3 ULg) 5. Les régulateurs de croissance; ; et al in Bodson, Bernard; Destain, Jean-Pierre (Eds.) Livre Blanc - Céréales (2013, February 27) 5. Les régulateurs de croissanceSeutin, Benoit ; Vancutsem, Françoise ; et alin Livre Blanc - Céréales - Gembloux (2012, February 29) Detailed reference viewed: 10 (0 ULg) 5. Les régulateurs de croissanceVancutsem, Françoise ; Seutin, Benoit ; et alin Livre Blanc: Céréales - Gembloux (2011, February 23) Detailed reference viewed: 13 (2 ULg) 5.04 - Carbon Dioxide and Methane Dynamics in EstuariesBorges, Alberto ; in Wolanski, Eric; McLusky, Donald (Eds.) Treatise on Estuarine and Coastal Science, Volume 5: Biogeochemistry (2011) Estuaries profoundly transform the large amounts of carbon delivered from rivers before their transfer to the adjacent coastal zone. As a consequence of the complex biogeochemical reworking of ... [more ▼] Estuaries profoundly transform the large amounts of carbon delivered from rivers before their transfer to the adjacent coastal zone. As a consequence of the complex biogeochemical reworking of allochthonous carbon in the sediments and the water column, CO2 and CH4 are emitted into the atmosphere. We attempt to synthesize available knowledge on biogeochemical cycling of CO2 and CH4 in estuarine environments, with a particular emphasis on the exchange with the atmosphere. Unlike CH4, the global emission of CO2 to the atmosphere from estuaries is significant compared to other components of the global carbon cycle [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 32 (2 ULg) Les 50 ans de la CAAMI; ; et al Book published by Academia Press (2005) Detailed reference viewed: 13 (1 ULg) 50 Hz Magnetic Field Exposure Influence on Human Performance and Psychophysiological Parameters: Two Double-Blind Experimental StudiesCrasson, Marion ; Legros, Jean-Jacques ; Legros, Willy et alin Bioelectromagnetics (1999), 20(8), 474-86 Two double-blind studies were performed to examine magnetic field (MF) exposure effects and to determine the impact of temporal variation (continuous vs. intermittent exposure) of 100 mu T(rms) 50 Hz MF ... [more ▼] Two double-blind studies were performed to examine magnetic field (MF) exposure effects and to determine the impact of temporal variation (continuous vs. intermittent exposure) of 100 mu T(rms) 50 Hz MF diurnal exposure on psychological and psychophysiological parameters in healthy humans. Three cephalic exposure sessions of 30-min, i.e., sham, continuous, and intermittent (15 s ON/OFF cycles) MF conditions, were involved. Each subject participated in all sessions, which were spaced at 1-wk intervals. In each session, mood ratings and performance measures were obtained before, during, or after exposure and several electrophysiological data (event-related brain potentials [ERP]) were recorded after each exposure session. These criteria were chosen to evaluate sensory functions as well as automatic and voluntary attentional processes. In experiment 1, 21 healthy male volunteers (20 to 27 years of age) were studied. Ten subjects were exposed at 13:30 h, and 11 subjects were exposed at 16:30 h. Statistically significant changes in the amplitude of ERP were observed after MF exposure in the dichotic listening task, indexing selective attention processes. Eighteen of the 21 original male volunteers took part in experiment 2, undertaken to better understand the results related to information processing involved in selective attention and control for ultradian rhythmicity. Exposure time for all the subjects was at 13:30 h. The analysis of the data again revealed significant amplitude changes of the ERP recorded in the dichotic listening task. Moreover, they demonstrated ERP latency and reaction time slowing in the oddball paradigm, a visual discrimination task after real MF exposure. These results also indicate that a low level 50 Hz MF may have a slight influence on event-related potentials and reaction time under specific circumstances of sustained attention. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 60 (1 ULg) 50 Years of contrasted residue management in an agricultural crop: impacts on the soil carbon budget and on heterotrophic respiration.Buysse, Pauline ; ; Aubinet, Marc ![]() Poster (2012, February 10) This study aims to estimate the carbon (C) loss by soil heterotrophic respiration (SHR) in three contrasted residue management treatments (Residue Export, Farm Yard Manure addition and Residue Restitution ... [more ▼] This study aims to estimate the carbon (C) loss by soil heterotrophic respiration (SHR) in three contrasted residue management treatments (Residue Export, Farm Yard Manure addition and Residue Restitution after harvest) through the establishment of soil C budgets, and to compare these estimations with field SHR measurements. The soil C budgets were calculated in each case on the basis of total soil organic C content and C input data compiled since the beginning of the experiment in Belgium, 50 years ago. SHR fluxes were measured in 2010 and 2011 to compare them with the budget-based estimates and to assess SHR sensitivity to temperature. The comparison suggested that the treatment receiving the largest C input does not necessarily sequestrate the most C or produce the largest CO2 fluxes. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 26 (5 ULg) 50 Years of contrasted residue management in an agricultural crop: Impacts on the soil carbon budget and on soil heterotrophic respiration.Buysse, Pauline ; ; Aubinet, Marc ![]() Conference (2012, February 08) Within the context of Climate Change, crop management exerts a strong influence on the soil carbon (C) balance. This study aims (1) to estimate the C loss by soil heterotrophic respiration (SHR) in ... [more ▼] Within the context of Climate Change, crop management exerts a strong influence on the soil carbon (C) balance. This study aims (1) to estimate the C loss by soil heterotrophic respiration (SHR) in different residue management treatments through the establishment of their soil C budgets and (2) to compare these estimations with field SHR measurements. Three contrasted treatments were considered: Residue Export (RE), Farm Yard Manure addition (FYM) and Residue Restitution after harvest (RR). They were established in 1959 and continuously applied since then at an experimental field located in the Hesbaye region in Belgium. The soil C budget was calculated for each treatment on the basis of total soil organic C content measurements and C input data compiled since the beginning of the experiment. This allowed estimating the C loss by SHR in the different treatments. SHR measurements were performed in 2010 and 2011 to compare them with the budget-based estimations and to assess SHR sensitivity to temperature in the different treatments. The soil C budgets showed that the soil under the RR treatment was likely to undergo the largest C loss by SHR since the beginning of the experiment. The comparison between the results from the C budget and the SHR field measurements, performed 50 years after the experiment had begun, did however show that the treatment that received the largest amount of crop residues (RR) did not necessarily sequestrate the most C or produce the largest CO2 fluxes (FYM). Besides, no significant difference between treatments was observed in the field measurements in terms of SHR sensitivity to temperature. Laboratory investigations (microbial biomass, basal respiration, metabolic diversity and soil fractionation) will later be performed to better understand the effects of long-term residue management on soil C dynamics. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 28 (3 ULg) 50-60 Hz electric and magnetic field effects on cognitive function in humans: A reviewCrasson, Marion ![]() in Radiation Protection Dosimetry (2003), 106(4), 333-340 This paper reviews the effect of 50-60 Hz weak electric, magnetic and combined electric and magnetic field exposure on cognitive functions such as memory, attention, information processing and time ... [more ▼] This paper reviews the effect of 50-60 Hz weak electric, magnetic and combined electric and magnetic field exposure on cognitive functions such as memory, attention, information processing and time perception, as determined by electroencephalographic methods and performance measures. Overall, laboratory studies that have investigated the acute effects of power frequency fields on cognitive functioning in humans are heterogeneous, in terms of both electric and magnetic field (EMF) exposure and the experimental design and measures used. Results are inconsistent and difficult to interpret with regard to functional relevance for possible health risks. Statistically significant differences between field and control exposure, when they are found, are small, subtle, transitory, without any clear dose-response relationship and difficult to reproduce. The human performance or event related potentials (ERPs) measures that might specifically be affected by EMF exposure, as well as a possible cerebral structure or function that could be more sensitive to EMF, cannot be better determined. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 18 (0 ULg) A 500-yr record of Northern Patagonian environmental changes: Lago Plomo and Lago BertrandFagel, Nathalie ; ; et alPoster (2010) Detailed reference viewed: 20 (2 ULg) 51. Telmisartan Plus HCTZ vs. Amlodipine Plus HCTZ in older patients with systolic hypertension : results from a large ambulatory blood pressure monitoring study; ; et al in American Journal of Geriatric Cardiology (2006), 15 Systolic hypertension often requires combination therapy. Few data exist comparing angiotensin receptor blocker plus diuretic therapy with other combinations in older patients. In a prospective ... [more ▼] Systolic hypertension often requires combination therapy. Few data exist comparing angiotensin receptor blocker plus diuretic therapy with other combinations in older patients. In a prospective, randomized, open-label, blinded-end point trial, patients (≥60 years of age) with predominantly systolic hypertension received telmisartan 40–80 mg or amlodipine 5–10 mg for 8 weeks, before the addition of hydrochlorothiazide (HCTZ) 12.5 mg for a further 6 weeks. Twenty-four-hour ambulatory blood pressure monitoring showed that telmisartan plus HCTZ (n =448) and amlodipine plus HCTZ (n =424) changed systolic blood pressure for the last 6 hours of the dosing interval by −18.3 and −17.4 mm Hg, respectively (p =0.2520). Over the 24-hour period, telmisartan plus HCTZ was superior (−19.3 and −17.2 mm Hg, respectively; p =0.001) and provided higher systolic control rates (65.9% and 58.3%, respectively; p =0.0175). Adverse events (41.2% and 53.7%, respectively) and discontinuations (5.0% and 11.3%, respectively) were lower (p<0.0001) with telmisartan than with amlodipine, mainly due to peripheral edema (1.2% and 24.3%, respectively). [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 110 (2 ULg) 54. The IMAGE Mission (NASA): design, test and results from the Far UV Spectrographic Imaging.Habraken, Serge ; Renotte, Etienne ; Rochus, Pierre ![]() in Space Science (2000) Detailed reference viewed: 33 (10 ULg) [56,4(+)] baryons in the 1/N-c expansion; Stancu, Floarea ![]() in Physical Review D (2005), 71(1), Using the 1/N-c expansion of QCD, we analyze the spectrum of positive parity resonances with strangeness S=0, -1, -2, and -3 in the 2-3 GeV mass region, supposed to belong to the [56,4(+)] multiplet. The ... [more ▼] Using the 1/N-c expansion of QCD, we analyze the spectrum of positive parity resonances with strangeness S=0, -1, -2, and -3 in the 2-3 GeV mass region, supposed to belong to the [56,4(+)] multiplet. The mass operator is similar to that of [56,2(+)], previously studied in the literature. The analysis of the latter is revisited. In the [56,4(+)] multiplet we find that the spin-spin term brings the dominant contribution and that the spin-orbit term is entirely negligible in the hyperfine interaction, in agreement with constituent quark model results. More data are strongly desirable, especially in the strange sector in order to fully exploit the power of this approach. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 12 (4 ULg) The [56,4+] baryon multiplet in the 1/N(c) expansion of QCD; Stancu, Floarea ![]() in Large Nc QCD 2004 (2004) We use the $1/N_c$ expansion of QCD to analyze the spectrum of positive parity resonances with strangeness $S = 0, -1, -2$ and -3 in the 2--3 GeV mass region, supposed to belong to the $[\textbf{56},4 ... [more ▼] We use the $1/N_c$ expansion of QCD to analyze the spectrum of positive parity resonances with strangeness $S = 0, -1, -2$ and -3 in the 2--3 GeV mass region, supposed to belong to the $[\textbf{56},4^+]$ multiplet. The mass operator is similar to that of $[\textbf{56},2^+]$, previously studied in the literature. The analysis of the latter is revisited. In the $[\textbf{56},4^+]$ multiplet we find that the spin-spin term brings the dominant contribution and that the spin-orbit term is entirely negligible in the hyperfine interaction, in agreement with constituent quark model results. More data are strongly desirable, especially in the strange sector in order to fully exploit the power of this approach. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 11 (2 ULg) (596) ScheilaJehin, Emmanuel ; Manfroid, Jean ; Hutsemekers, Damien et alin Central Bureau Electronic Telegrams (CBETs) (2011), 2632 E. Jehin, J. Manfroid, D. Hutsemekers, M. Gillon, and P. Magain, Fonds National de la Recherche Scientifique, Liege University, report on broad- and narrow-band imaging of the (596) Scheila outburst (CBET ... [more ▼] E. Jehin, J. Manfroid, D. Hutsemekers, M. Gillon, and P. Magain, Fonds National de la Recherche Scientifique, Liege University, report on broad- and narrow-band imaging of the (596) Scheila outburst (CBET 2583) with the TRAPPIST 0.60-m telescope at La Silla, and on optical spectroscopy with the European Southern Observatory's Very Large Telescope (VLT) at Paranal. R-band imaging from 2010 Dec. 12.3 to 21.3 UT revealed two arc-like coma features expanding at a regular pace. The first such feature was 1' long on 2010 Dec. 12, oriented to the northeast and bending to p.a. 280 deg (the anti-solar direction). The second feature was shorter, 30" on Dec. 12, oriented to the south and bending to p.a. 230 deg. Both features were getting larger and fainter with time (4' and 2' long, respectively, on Dec. 21.3). A narrow 45"-long tail, opposite the sun (p.a. 280 deg), was also observed in good seeing. R-band images taken on 2011 Jan. 4.3 and 5.3 after the full moon allowed Jehin et al. to again observe these features, seen as 7' and 4' long, respectively -- and much fainter. This discards any sustained activity of the minor planet. Narrow-band images obtained on 2010 Dec. 12.3 with cometary filters do not show any contribution from gases. A 20-min optical spectrum was obtained with FORS2 at the VLT on Dec. 13.3; it does not show any extended cometary gaseous emissions, but only a spatially extended continuum due to dust-scattered sunlight. Short B, V, R, and I exposures performed nearly every two nights from 2010 Dec. 12.3 to 2011 Jan. 5.3 give a magnitude for the nuclear condensation of V = 14.2 +/- 0.1 over the whole period, in agreement with the "APmag" value reported in the Jet Propulsion Laboratory ephemeris. No flux variation of the nuclear condensation was observed. Those preliminary results are in favor of a collisional scenario to explain the outburst of (596) Scheila, rather than a cometary driven activity. This case might be similar to the outburst of comet P/2010 A2, which may have resulted from an impact of a minor planet (Snodgrass 2010, Nature 467, 814). [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 25 (3 ULg) 5ème Cours de Mécanique Analytique II (2011-12), Bac3 math & phys fichier pdf+vidéos (mov, m4v)Surdej, Jean ![]() Learning material (2011) Detailed reference viewed: 81 (16 ULg) 6 - Functional analysis of the lithicsRots, Veerle ![]() in Vermeersch, Pierre M. (Ed.) The Ahrensburgian at Zonhoven-Molenheide (Belgium) (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 7 (2 ULg) |
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