... 276-1074 cm3) and 300 cm3 (range 137-567 cm3) respectively A mean of >98% (range 92-100%) of the PTV1 received 100% of the prescribed dose in all planning methods A mean of 95.5% and 95.7% of the PTV2 ... 100% of the prescribed dose with TOMO and IMRT plans respectively A mean of 94% and 92% of the PTV2 received 100% of the prescribed dose with IB and 3D treatment plans, respectively The mean IB and ... and prognosis Long follow up periods with HGG patients are becoming a widespread phenomenon, andmay allow better understanding of the effect of the different DVH curves of the normal brain and...
... platform has been designed to maintain common standards forhigh quality IS annotation used in ISfinder at both protein and nucleotide levels It is a web-based service that includes an ensemble of ... pre-annotated, the protocol performs a BLASTP (filter off and e-value 1e-5) analysis followed by BLASTX (filter off and e-value 1e-5) to identify any ORFs that may have been overlooked If the ... introduced a number of rules that operate automatically to remove many of the major annotation ambiguities encountered due to the diversity and complexity of ISs (for example, the presence of more than...
... the types of categories modeled: the number of genes in the category (N); the proportion of modulated genes (π); and the mean and standard deviation of the modulated gene scores (μ and σ) By ... configurations from wide and relevant intervals, and determined the method powers for each one (see Materials and methods) Hence, for each method, we obtain an 1,800dimensional performance profile, or detection ... spectra for the EDF-based methods and, for completeness, a discrete method with six thresholds for calling genes differentially expressed (D1 to D6; see Materials and methods) As evident in Figure and...
... demand (BOD), is therefore a measure of the degree of biodegradation Several test methods are based on measurement of the BOD, often expressed as a percentage of the theoretical oxygen demand ... perform and sensitive, and are therefore often used as screening tests However, the measurement of oxygen consumption is a nonspecific, indirect measure for biodegradation, and it is not suitable for ... 264 11 Analytical Methodsfor Monitoring Biodegradation Processes oriented, and not much attention was paid to the identification of environmental requirements for, and testing of, biodegradable...
... ASTM Annual Book of Standards, Part 31, D3694-78 “Standard Practices for Preparation of Sample Containers andfor Preservation of Organic Constituents,” American Society for Testing and Materials, ... present, add 80 mg of sodium thiosulfate per liter of sample and mix well EPA Methods 330.4 and 330.5 may be used for measurement of residual chlorine.9 Field test kits are available for this purpose ... Annual Book of Standards, Part 31, D3370-76 “Standard Practices for Sampling Water,” American Society for Testing and Materials, Philadelphia Methods 330.4 (Titrimetric, DPD-FAS) and 330.5 (Spectrophotometric,...
... secondary dilution standard be prepared at a concentration of 15 µg/mL of each internal standard compound The addition of 10 µL of this standard to 5.0 mL of sample or calibration standard would be ... water, and then dry it in an oven at 105°C between analyses The trap and other parts of the system are also subject to contamination, therefore, frequent bakeout and purging of the entire system may ... concentration of the stock standard Optionally, stock standard solutions may be prepared using the pure standard material by volumetrically measuring the appropriate amounts and determining the weight of...
... curves (Figures and 4), we nd: (i) Examination of 50% of the data in the SLs leads to identication of between 75% (AdjN) and 80% (PNV) of the TPs (ii) For the rst 40% of the SLs, and lead to the ... common practice, we make use of recall and precision values for best samples of arbitrary size, which allows us to plot recall and precision curves for the whole set of candidate data In addition, ... (i.e., frequencies for AdjN andfor PNV), we will now split up the candidate sets into high- frequency and low-frequency occurrences This procedure allows us to assess the performance of AMs within...
... 51, and 86 101 103 96 61 and 98 63 65, 83, 85, 98, and 100 96 61 and 98 83 85 98 62, 64, and 100 97 99, 117, and 119 117 119 and 121 127 83, 85, and 129 112 63, 65, and 114 75 77 130 95, 97, and ... minimum of headspace The solutions should be checked frequently for stability The addition of 10 µL of this solution of mL of sample or standard is equivalent to a concentration of 30 µg/L of each ... 15-40% of Mass 95 30-60% of Mass 95 Base Peak, 100% Relative Abundance 5-9% of Mass 95 50% of Mass 95 5-9% of Mass 174 >95% but 101% of Mass 174 5-9% of Mass 176 Table...
... present, add 80 mg of sodium thiosulfate per liter of sample and mix well EPA Methods 330.4 and 330.5 may be used for measurement of residual chlorine 10 Field test kits are available for this purpose ... based upon measurements of actual retention time variations of standards over the course of a day Three times the standard deviation of a retention time for a compound may be used to calculate ... Annual Book of Standards, Part 31, D3370-76 “Standard Practices for Sampling Water,” American Society for Testing and Materials, Philadelphia 10 Methods 330.4 (Titrimetric, DPD-FAS) and 330.5...
... outside the range for accuracy, the system performance is unacceptable for that parameter Locate and correct the source of the problem and repeat the test for all parameters of interest beginning ... of 6.5 - 7.5 with sodium hydroxide solution or sulfuric acid 10.2 Add 100 mL of chloroform to the sample bottle, seal, and shake 30 seconds to rinse the inner surface (Caution: Handle chloroform ... Standards, Part 31, D3694-78 “Standard Practices for Preparation of Sample Containers andfor Preservation of Organic Constituents,” American Society for Testing and Materials, Philadelphia “Carcinogens-Working...
... present, add 80 mg of sodium thiosulfate per liter of sample and mix well EPA Methods 330.4 and 330.5 may be used for measurement of residual chlorine.10 Field test kits are available for this purpose ... outside the range for accuracy, the system performance is unacceptable for that parameter Locate and correct the source of the problem and repeat the test for all parameters of interest beginning ... Standards, Part 31, D3694-78 “Standard Practices for Preparation of Sample Containers andfor Preservation of Organic Constitutents,” American Society for Testing and Materials, Philadelphia “Carcinogens-Working...
... present, add 80 mg of sodium thiosulfate per liter of sample and mix well EPA Methods 330.4 and 330.5 may be used for measurement of residual chlorine.20 Field test kits are available for this purpose ... “Standard Practices for Preparation of Sample Containers andfor Preservation of Organic Constituents,” American Society for Testing and Materials, Philadelphia Buglass, A.J., Challis, B.C., and ... prepare for use, place 100 g of alumina into a 500 mL reagent bottle and add mL of reagent water Mix the alumina preparation thoroughly by shaking or rolling for 10 minutes and let it stand for at...
... Area of the characteristic m/z for the parameter to be measured Ais = Area of the characteristic m/z for the internal standard Cis = Concentration of the internal standard Cs = Concentration of ... time of collection until extraction Fill the sample bottles and, if residual chlorine is present, add 80 mg of sodium thiosulfate per liter of sample and mix well EPA Methods 330.4 and 330.5 may ... chloride for the serial extraction of the base/neutrals and 200 mL, 100 mL, and 100 mL volumes of methylene chloride for the acids 10.2 Mark the water meniscus on the side of the sample bottle for...
... hygiene—Thorough washing of hands and forearms after each manipulation and before breaks (coffee, lunch, and shift) 4.3.1.4 Confinement—Isolated work area, posted with signs, segregated glassware and tools, ... The frequency for the required analysis of a QC check standard will depend upon the complexity of the sample matrix and the performance of the laboratory 8.4.1 Prepare the QC check standard by adding ... time of collection until extraction Fill the sample bottles and, if residual chlorine is present, add 80 mg of sodium thiosulfate per liter of sample and mix well EPA Methods 330.4 and 330.5 may...
... the products of the folding out membraneand form of the impulse (2) By any form of the impulse yields the products of the folding out membraneand form of an impulse (3) By any form of the impulse ... yields the products of the folding out membraneand form of an impulse (4) Any form of the impulse is yielded by the interaction of the bending out of the membrane and the form of the impulse (5) ... information common to x and y; H (x) is the amount of information in x; and Hy(x) is the amount of information in x when y is known Now suppose that x and y are two alternative translations of...
... Purpose — Describe a high- throughput method for the analysis of uncertain models, e.g in biological research Methods — Generalized modeling for conceptual analysis of large classes of models Results ... linear for low density X (gX ≈ 1) and saturates forhigh density X (gX ≈ 0) So far we succeeded in expressing the Jacobian of the model as a function of three easily interpretable parameters A steady ... arbitrary positive steady state of the system by X ∗ , i.e X ∗ is a placeholder for every positive steady state that exists in the class of systems For determining the stability of X ∗ one can use...
... delay and coherence magnitude and inversely proportional to the FFT epoch duration [24] However for delays of the orderof magnitude of ± 50 ms and FFT lengths of approximately s, this type of bias ... an effective pass band of 0–5 Hz The peak of the signal is 0.75 and occurs at a lag of 3.5 ms Page of 12 (page number not for citation purposes) Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation ... the estimate and is therefore 2π periodic and would thus yield the same result for integer multiples of delay For significant coherence present over a band of frequencies, Mima and colleagues...
... Purpose — Describe a high- throughput method for the analysis of uncertain models, e.g in biological research Methods — Generalized modeling for conceptual analysis of large classes of models Results ... linear for low density X (gX ≈ 1) and saturates forhigh density X (gX ≈ 0) So far we succeeded in expressing the Jacobian of the model as a function of three easily interpretable parameters A steady ... arbitrary positive steady state of the system by X ∗ , i.e X ∗ is a placeholder for every positive steady state that exists in the class of systems For determining the stability of X ∗ one can use...
... Purpose — Describe a high- throughput method for the analysis of uncertain models, e.g in biological research Methods — Generalized modeling for conceptual analysis of large classes of models Results ... linear for low density X (gX ≈ 1) and saturates forhigh density X (gX ≈ 0) So far we succeeded in expressing the Jacobian of the model as a function of three easily interpretable parameters A steady ... arbitrary positive steady state of the system by X ∗ , i.e X ∗ is a placeholder for every positive steady state that exists in the class of systems For determining the stability of X ∗ one can use...
... , and the Open Fund PLN0904 of State Key Laboratory of Oil and Gas Reservoir Geology and Exploitation Southwest Petroleum University References S.-S Chang, “Viscosity approximation methodsfor ... to Professor J C Yao and the referees for valuable comments and suggestions This work was supported by The Key Program of NSFC Grant no 70831005 , the National Natural Science Foundation of China ... converges strongly to x∗ The rest of the proof is almost the same as Theorem 3.1 This completes the proof Remark 3.3 Theorems 3.1 and 3.2 improve and generalize Theorem 3.1 of from contractive mapping...