Physique Élementaire -- CondenséMerciadri, Luca ![]() E-print/Working paper (2009) This document is a kind of Physics formula's form. It is majoritarly coming from a volonty of classifying these last so they are easily accessible. Firstly, this document was redacted in order to be ... [more ▼] This document is a kind of Physics formula's form. It is majoritarly coming from a volonty of classifying these last so they are easily accessible. Firstly, this document was redacted in order to be prepared to the engineering studies (at ULg). For this reason, the text has not been very developped, so this document is as short (and quick) as possible, with no need to read unnecessary sentences which would slow the reading. Principal sentences have been written, to make links, because Physics is not only formula's: speaking is a very important way to communicate ideas and to link concepts, especially in Sciences. This document is the minimum minimorum that is given in first degree of Computer Sciences at the University of Liège; some notions also come from the Civil Engineers' course (of this same university). Only few proves will be made, to lighten the document; however, formula's will be admitted. Many different notations will be used for the same idea, in order to give the habit of the reader to use different notations (e.g. $U$ or $V$ in $V=RI$). This synthesis is not comprehensive, and does not pretend to be rigourous. Only the essential chapters and sections have been kept. When prerequisites are necessary, they are announced. Indeed, many points are supposed to be known: this document consists only in a set of reminds! It is clear that the reading of this document needs some basical math. knowledge. A summary of the most important notions is ML_SM2009, from the same author. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 237 (55 ULg) Physique expérimentale préparatoire aux sciences biomédicales y compris l'introduction mathématique aux sciences expérimentales : Fascicule de travaux dirigésNguyen, Ngoc Duy ; Hoebeke, Maryse ![]() Learning material (2002) Detailed reference viewed: 31 (8 ULg) Phytochemical and pharmacological study of roots and leaves of Guiera senegalensis JF Gmel (Combretaceae); ; et al in Journal of Ethnopharmacology (2006), 106(2), 173-178 The chemical composition of total alkaloids from leaves and roots of Guiera senegalensis was investigated. Three beta-carboline alkaloids were purified: in addition to harman and tetrahydroharman, known ... [more ▼] The chemical composition of total alkaloids from leaves and roots of Guiera senegalensis was investigated. Three beta-carboline alkaloids were purified: in addition to harman and tetrahydroharman, known in roots and leaves. harmalan (dihydroharman) was isolated for the first time from roots of Guiera senegalensis. Guieranone A, a naphthyl butenone, was also purified from leaves and roots. The in vitro antiplasmodial activity and the cytotoxicity of extracts and pure compounds were evaluated. Each total alkaloid extract and beta-carboline alkaloids presented an interesting antiplasmodial activity associated with a low cytotoxicity. Harmalan was less active than harman and tetrahydroharman. Guieranone A showed a strong antiplasmodial activity associated with a high cytotoxicity toward human monocytes. Its cytotoxicity was performed against two cancer cell lines and normal skin fibroblasts in order to study its anticancer potential: guieranone A presented a strong cytotoxicity against each cell strains. Finally, we evaluated the potent synergistic antimalarial interaction between Guiera senegalensis and two plants commonly associated in traditional remedies: Mitragyna inermis and Pavetta crassipes. Three associations evaluated were additive. A synergistic effect was shown between total alkaloids extracted from leaves of Guiera senegalensis and those of Mitragyna inermis. This result justified the traditional use of the plants in combination to treat malaria. (c) 2006 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 67 (13 ULg) Phytoplancton de la Baie de Calvi et de la côte occidentale corse: synthèse des suivis DCE 2006 - 2009Goffart, Anne ![]() Scientific conference (2010, April) La présentation vise à synthétiser les résultats acquis pour l'indicateur Phytoplancton dans le cadre des suivis DCE des eaux côtières corses. Detailed reference viewed: 33 (10 ULg) Phytoplankton Biomass and Production in the River Meuse (Belgium); ; et al in Water Research (1987), 21(12), 1557-1566 The biomass and production of the phytoplankton in a relatively unpolluted reach of the river Meuse (Belgium) were followed through two years (1983 and 1984). Detailed reference viewed: 8 (0 ULg) Phytoplankton community dynamics during late spring coccolithophore blooms at the continental margin of the Celtic Sea (North East Atlantic, 2006–2008); Harlay, Jérôme ; et alin Progress in Oceanography (2012), 114 We determined the spatial and temporal dynamics of major phytoplankton groups in relation to biogeochemical and physical variables during the late spring coccolithophore blooms (May-June) along and across ... [more ▼] We determined the spatial and temporal dynamics of major phytoplankton groups in relation to biogeochemical and physical variables during the late spring coccolithophore blooms (May-June) along and across the continental margin of the northern Bay of Biscay (2006-2008). Photosynthetic biomass (Chla) of the dominant plankton groups was determined by CHEMTAX analysis of HPLC pigment signatures. We used uni- and multivariate statistical techniques to identify the main physical and biogeochemical variables underlying the variation in phytoplankton biomass and community structure. Phytoplankton standing stock biomass varied substantially between and during the campaigns (areal Chla (mg Chla m-2) in June 2006: 63.8 ± 26.5, May 2007: 27.9 ± 8.4, and May 2008: 41.3 ± 21.8), reflecting the different prevailing weather, irradiance, and sea surface temperature conditions between the campaigns. Coccolithophores, represented mainly by Emiliania huxleyi, and diatoms were the dominant phytoplankton groups, with a maximal contribution of, respectively, 72% and 89% of the total Chla. Prasinophytes, dinoflagellates, and chrysophytes often co-occurred during coccolithophorid blooms, while diatoms dominated the phytoplankton biomass independently of the abundance of other groups. The location of the stations on the shelf or on the slope side of the continental margin did not influence the biomass and the composition of the phytoplankton community despite significantly stronger water column stratification and lower nutrient concentrations on the shelf. The alternation between diatom and coccolithophorid blooms of similar biomasses, following the mostly diatom-dominated main spring bloom, was partly driven by changes in nutrient stoichiometry (N:P and dSi:N). High concentrations of transparent exopolymer particles (TEP) were associated with stratified, coccolithophore-rich water masses, which probably originated from the slope of the continental margin and warmed during advection onto the shelf. Although we did not determine the proportion of export production attributed to phytoplankton groups, the abundance of coccolithophores, TEP, and coccoliths may affect the carbon export efficiency through increased sinking rates of particles formed by aggregation of TEP and coccoliths. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 41 (14 ULg) The phytoplankton community of the river Meuse, Belgium: seasonal dynamics (year 1992) and the possible incidence of zooplankton grazingGosselain, Véronique ; ; Everbecq, Etienne ![]() in Hydrobiologia (1994), 289 Qualitative and quantitative aspects of the phytoplankton of the river Meuse were studied during 1992 at a point 537 km from the source. The phytoplankton was dominated by diatoms and green algae. The ... [more ▼] Qualitative and quantitative aspects of the phytoplankton of the river Meuse were studied during 1992 at a point 537 km from the source. The phytoplankton was dominated by diatoms and green algae. The factors regulating the phytoplankton groxth were clearly physical variables : discharge, temperature and irradiance. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 14 (1 ULg) Phytoplankton control: the role of in situ nutrient recycling?Darchambeau, François ; ; et alPoster (1999, August 25) Detailed reference viewed: 3 (0 ULg) Phytoplankton ecology of Lake Kivu (Eastern Africa): biomass, production and elemental ratios; ; et al Conference (2007, August 16) Detailed reference viewed: 1 (0 ULg) Phytoplankton ecology of Lake Kivu (eastern Africa): biomass, production and elemental ratiosDarchambeau, François ; ; et alScientific conference (2007, October 01) Detailed reference viewed: 2 (0 ULg) Phytoplankton ecology of Lake Kivu (eastern Africa): biomass, production and elemental ratios; ; et al in Verhandlungen der Internationalen Vereinigung für Theoretische und Angewandte Limnologie = Proceedings of the International Association of Theoretical and Applied Limnology (2009, January), 30(5), 709-713 Detailed reference viewed: 3 (0 ULg) Phytoplankton of Lake Kivu; Darchambeau, François ; in Descy, Jean-Pierre; Darchambeau, François; Schmid, Martin (Eds.) Lake Kivu, Limnology and Biogeochemistry of a Tropical Great Lake (2012) This chapter reviews taxonomic composition, biomass, production and nutrient limitation of the phytoplankton of Lake Kivu. Present Lake Kivu phytoplankton is dominated by cyanobacteria – mainly ... [more ▼] This chapter reviews taxonomic composition, biomass, production and nutrient limitation of the phytoplankton of Lake Kivu. Present Lake Kivu phytoplankton is dominated by cyanobacteria – mainly Synechococcus spp. and thin filaments of Planktolyngbya limnetica – and by pennate diatoms, among which Nitzschia bacata and Fragilaria danica are dominant. Seasonal shifts occur, with cyanobacteria developing more in the rainy season, and the diatoms in the dry season. Other groups present are cryptophytes, chrysophytes, chlorophytes and dinoflagellates. According to a survey conducted in the period 2002–2008, the composition of the phytoplankton assemblage was quasi homogeneous among lake basins. The mean euphotic depth varied between 17 and 20 m, and the increase in the ratio between mixed layer depth and euphotic depth to about 2 in the dry season may have selected for diatoms and cryptophytes, which tended to present their maximal development in this season, when cyanobacteria slightly decreased. Mean chlorophyll a concentration was 2.16 mg m−3, and the mean daily primary production was 0.62 g C m−2 day−1 (range, 0.14–1.92), i.e. in the same range as in other large oligotrophic East African Rift lakes. Seston elemental ratios indicated a moderate P deficiency during the dry, mixed season and a severe P limitation during part of the rainy, stratified season; the C:N ratio indicated a moderate N limitation throughout the year. Nutrient addition assays pointed to a direct N limitation and co-limitation by P during rainy seasons and P or N limitation during dry seasons depending on the year. Thus, phytoplankton ecology in Lake Kivu does not differ from that of other Rift lakes, where seasonal variations result in a trade-off between low light with high nutrient supply and high light with low nutrient supply. Phytoplankton production in Lake Kivu is also similar to that of other Rift lakes, and nutrient limitation of phytoplankton growth may occur as a result of variable availability of N and P, as in Lakes Tanganyika and Malawi, even though the extent of P limitation seems greater in Lake Kivu. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 6 (0 ULg) Phytoplankton of the River Loire, France: a biodiversity and modelling study; ; Everbecq, Etienne et alin Journal of Plankton Research (2011) Most studies of phytoplankton dynamics in lowland rivers have been conducted in regulated rivers. This study deals the phytoplankton of the River Loire, a relatively unregulated river in Western Europe ... [more ▼] Most studies of phytoplankton dynamics in lowland rivers have been conducted in regulated rivers. This study deals the phytoplankton of the River Loire, a relatively unregulated river in Western Europe, and aims at investigating the factors controlling phytoplankton composition and dynamics in this river. Phytoplankton biodiversity was assessed by pooling data from monthly sampling for 8 years at different sites. A correspondence analysis showed temporal and longitudinal gradients, with a dominance of small centric diatoms and green algae for most of the year, in the middle and lower river sectors. Phytoplankton dynamics were further explored using the POTAMON simulation model, run for the year 2005. The simulations, in agreement with the observations, confirmed the virtual absence of a Stephanodiscus spring peak, and reproduced well the development of small centric diatoms and green algae. Production and loss rates calculated by the model helped us to explain the dynamics of the three main phytoplankton categories, which attained high net production rates due to the low river depth (∼1 m at low discharge), but were subject to high sedimentation losses. Model calculations also showed that P limitation was likely, particularly for green algae, with a reduction of growth rate of up to 35%. In addition, the simulations showed a significant impact of the invasive Asian clam, Corbicula spp., on phytoplankton biomass. This study shows that the factors determining phytoplankton diversity and dynamics in this unregulated river are basically the same as those identified in other lowland rivers, but that key factors are habitat diversity and variation of water level in the river channel. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 34 (13 ULg) Phytoremediation of contaminated sites in urban environment : preliminary results of a study focussed on Lubumbashi.Colinet, Gilles ; Saad, Layla ; et alConference (2007, July) A specific flora has developped in Central Africa on soils which are naturally rich in Cu and Co. Mining and ore treatment activities in the Katanga province (RDC) have generated contaminations which do ... [more ▼] A specific flora has developped in Central Africa on soils which are naturally rich in Cu and Co. Mining and ore treatment activities in the Katanga province (RDC) have generated contaminations which do endanger ecosystem viability and/or human health. A survey of edaphic conditions prevailing for plant growing in natural metalliferous outcrops, the « copper hills », in mining sites (quarries), and in contaminated areas around metal smelters, is conducted as a first stage of a phytoremediation-based research program. Soluble, available and total content in some metallic trace elements have been measured. The first results show a relatively high heterogeneity inside and between sites. But the main finding is related to the very different nature of contamination between the three types of sites. This point constitutes an additionnal difficulty that should be taken into account for the selection of metallophytic species from the copper hills or the quarries in order to vegetalize a site contaminated by atmospheric fall outs from metal smelters in Lubumbashi. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 73 (11 ULg) Phytoremediation of persistent organic pollutant in soils: study of the absorption mechanism in two cucurbitacean species and future applicationsCampanella, Bruno ; Paul, Roger ![]() in Kaltsikes, P.J. (Ed.) Phytoremediation 2000 State of the art in Europe (2000, April 06) Detailed reference viewed: 15 (1 ULg) Phytoremediation of polyaromatic hydrocarbons, anilines and phenols; Campanella, Bruno ; et alin Environmental Science & Pollution Research (2002), 9 Detailed reference viewed: 29 (6 ULg) La phytoremédiation par le sauleEvlard, Aricia ; ; Campanella, Bruno et alin Forêt Wallonne (2011), 112(mai/juin), 36-46 En Wallonie, les sites potentiellement contaminés se comptent par milliers. La région subit aujourd’hui les conséquences de son manque historique de législations environnementales. Parmi les contaminants ... [more ▼] En Wallonie, les sites potentiellement contaminés se comptent par milliers. La région subit aujourd’hui les conséquences de son manque historique de législations environnementales. Parmi les contaminants présents sur ces sites, les plus préoccupants sont certainement les métaux lourds qui s’accumulent dans le sol et menacent l’environnement. Pour remédier à ce problème, certains chercheurs s’intéressent particulièrement à la phytoremédiation, une technologie nouvelle qui exploite le potentiel des végétaux et de leur microflore associée pour extraire, stabiliser ou volatiliser ces métaux lourds. Cette technique biologique s’avère prometteuse et son application à l’aide de ligneux, comme le saule, serait une solution favorable à la préservation de la biodiversité et au développement des matériaux et des énergies renouvelables. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 82 (12 ULg) Phytoremediation to increase the degradation of PCBS and PCDD/FsCampanella, Bruno ; ; in Environmental Science & Pollution Research (2002), 9 Detailed reference viewed: 18 (2 ULg) PHYTOSTABILISATION OF COPPER-CONTAMINATED SOIL IN KATANGA: AN EXPERIMENT WITH THREE NATIVE GRASSES AND TWO AMENDMENTS; ; et al in International Journal of Phytoremediation (2010), 12(6), 616-632 This study evaluates the feasibility of using the grass species Rendlia altera, Monocymbium ceresiiforme, Cynodon dactylon and amendments (compost and lime) for the phytostabilisation of soils ... [more ▼] This study evaluates the feasibility of using the grass species Rendlia altera, Monocymbium ceresiiforme, Cynodon dactylon and amendments (compost and lime) for the phytostabilisation of soils contaminated by Cu in the province of Katanga (Democratic Republic of Congo). Species were grown on control and Cu-contaminated plots (artificially contaminated with 2,500 mg kg-1 Cu) unamended (NA), amended with 4.5 kg compost m-2 or 0.2 kg lime m-2. R. altera was also grown on contaminated plots amended with 22.5 kg compost m-2 or 1 kg lime m-2. Plant survival, growth and reproduction were monitored for two years. Cu-concentration in leaves of R. altera and M. ceresiiforme were analysed. pH and extractable Cu (0.01 M CaCl2) in soil were analysed in April 2007 and 2008. Results showed that R. altera seems to be the best candidate because of its highest survival on NA, followed by M. ceresiiforme, while liming was necessary to ensure survival of C. dactylon. Lime increased plant reproduction and reduced Cu accumulation in leaves compared to compost. However, higher survival and number of spikes of R. altera obtained in experiment 2 with 22.5 kg compost m-2 suggest that lime x compost interactions should be investigated in further studies. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 71 (16 ULg) Phytotechnie des céréales; ; et al in Fumure et protection phytosanitaire des céréales (1990, February 22) Detailed reference viewed: 8 (0 ULg) |
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