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  • Open Access Icon
  • Research Article
  • 10.1017/exp.2023.4
First checklist triggering the inventory of marine fish ectoparasites in the Syrian coast (Eastern Mediterranean)
  • Feb 27, 2023
  • Experimental Results
  • Mohamad Hassan + 5 more

An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button.

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  • Research Article
  • Cite Count Icon 4
  • 10.1017/exp.2023.14
Handedness and test anxiety: An examination of mixed-handed and consistent-handed students
  • Jan 1, 2023
  • Experimental Results
  • Christopher L Thomas + 1 more

Abstract Test anxiety refers to maladaptive cognitive and physiological reactions that interfere with optimal performance. Self-regulatory models suggest test anxiety occurs when there is a perceived discrepancy between current functioning and mental representations of desired academic goals. Interestingly, prior investigations have demonstrated those with greater interhemispheric communication are better able to detect discrepancies between current functioning and preexisting mental representations. Thus, the current study was designed to investigate the relationship between test anxiety and handedness—a commonly used proxy variable for interhemispheric communication. Undergraduate and graduate students (N = 277, 85.20% female, 68.19% Caucasian, $ \overline{\chi} $ age = 29.88) (SD = 9.53) completed the FRIEDBEN Test Anxiety Scale and Edinburgh Handedness Inventory – Short Form. A series of Mann–Whitney U tests were used to test for differences in the cognitive, physiological, and social components of test anxiety between mixed- and consistent-handers. The results indicated that mixed-handers had significantly higher levels of cognitive test anxiety than consistent-handers. We believe this information has important implications for our understanding of the role of discrepancy detection and interhemispheric communication in eliciting and maintaining test-anxious responses.

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  • Research Article
  • Cite Count Icon 1
  • 10.1017/exp.2023.16
The cost of pediatric abdominal tuberculosis treatment in India: Evidence from a teaching hospital
  • Jan 1, 2023
  • Experimental Results
  • Mwayi Kachapila + 9 more

Abstract This study estimated the treatment cost of pediatric abdominal tuberculosis that potentially needs surgical treatment in India. Data were collected from 38 in-patient children at Christian Medical Hospital, Ludhiana as part of a clinical study conducted to establish the patterns of presentation and outcomes of abdominal tuberculosis in an Indian setting. A bottom-up approach was used to estimate the costs from a healthcare provider perspective, and a generalized linear model (GLM) was run to find variables that had an impact on the costs. Costs were reported in international dollars ($) and India Rupees (INR). The results show that the average direct cost was $3095.00 (standard deviation [SD]: 3480.82) or 68,065.13 INR (SD: 76,539.69). The GLM results established that duration of treatment and surgical treatment were significantly associated with higher costs. Efforts of eliminating the condition should be strengthened.

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  • Research Article
  • 10.1017/exp.2023.7
Chinese oats in temperate Bhutan: Results of field experiments
  • Jan 1, 2023
  • Experimental Results
  • Khengtala Wangchuk + 1 more

Abstract Seven varieties of forage oats from China were evaluated in the temperate environment of Bhutan for morphological traits, dry matter production, and forage quality. The oat variety Qingyin No. 1 provided a greater plant height (61 cm) and the largest number of tillers per plant (five tillers per plant). The leaf-stem ratio (LSR) was highest for Longyan No. 2 (LSR 0.73). During harvest in late winter, Longyan No. 2 had a greater plant height (64 cm) and the highest number of tillers per plant (seven tillers per plant), followed by Qingyin No. 1. The top three varieties with high LSRs of 1.49, 1.31, and 1.35 were Longyan No. 1, 2, and 3, respectively. In both summer and winter, Longyan No. 2 had the highest forage yields of around 5.00 and 4.00 DM t/ha, respectively. Qingyin No. 1 was the second largest forage producer, with under 5.00 DM t/ha in summer and under 3.00 DM t/ha in winter. For forage quality, Longyan No. 2 and Longyan No. 3 had the highest levels of crude protein (15%) in summer. However, during late winter, the Linna variety had the highest crude protein content (13%). The overall results of the field experiments suggest that Longyan No. 2 and Qingyin No. 1 are promising new oat varieties for winter fodder production in the temperate environments of Bhutan.

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  • Research Article
  • Cite Count Icon 1
  • 10.1017/exp.2023.11
Raw driving data of passenger cars considering traffic conditions in Semnan city
  • Jan 1, 2023
  • Experimental Results
  • Mohammad Azadi + 2 more

Abstract This article analyzes raw driving data of passenger cars in the city of Semnan in Iran, with the objective of understanding the impact of traffic conditions at different times of day (morning, noon, evening, and night). For this study, two cars, the Toyota Prius and the Peugeot Pars (or the IKCO Persia), were used, and the data of speed, longitude, latitude, and altitude of the vehicles were acquired. This data was collected over a week (July 21–28, 2022) for a distance of 670 km (13 hr), with the help of the Global Positioning System application, and were presented for both cars. In addition to this, the data on fuel consumption and average speed, based on the Electronic Control Unit in the Prius, was also collected. Finally, a sensitivity analysis was done on the features of the raw data, based on the Principal Component Analysis method.

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  • Research Article
  • Cite Count Icon 3
  • 10.1017/exp.2022.27
Interpretation of the electric vehicle operating point in real time
  • Jan 1, 2023
  • Experimental Results
  • Srikanth Kolachalama + 2 more

Abstract In this article, the performance parameters of the electric vehicle were investigated, and its operating point was defined using the core components (Battery, Inverter, and Motor). The test vehicle 2023 Cadillac Lyriq, provided by General Motors Inc., was driven on specified road segments, and the real-time data were retrieved using the integrated controller area network architecture. The neoVI–Fire 2 tool was connected to the vehicle system, which records the dynamic data, and Vehicle Spy software was used to convert the data into a readable format. Finally, the vector electric vehicle operating point was proposed, and the corresponding behavior was interpreted. This methodology could assist researchers in understanding the dynamic behavior of electric vehicle parameters to develop integrated techniques which augment the performance in real time.

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  • Research Article
  • 10.1017/exp.2024.2
A negative charge at position D<sup>+5</sup> of Motif A is critical for function of the major facilitator superfamily multidrug/H<sup>+</sup> antiporter MdtM’ – RETRACTION
  • Jan 1, 2023
  • Experimental Results
  • Christopher Law

  • Open Access Icon
  • Research Article
  • 10.1017/exp.2023.15
On <i>L</i>-derivatives and biextensions of Calabi–Yau motives
  • Jan 1, 2023
  • Experimental Results
  • Vasily Golyshev

Abstract We prove that certain differential operators of the form $ DLD $ with $ L $ hypergeometric and $ D=z\frac{\partial }{dz} $ are of Picard–Fuchs type. We give closed hypergeometric expressions for minors of the biextension period matrices that arise from certain rank 4 weight 3 Calabi–Yau motives presumed to be of analytic rank 1. We compare their values numerically to the first derivative of the $ L $ -functions of the respective motives at $ s=2 $ .

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  • Research Article
  • 10.1017/exp.2024.1
Competition between protons and substrate for binding to the major facilitator superfamily multidrug/H<sup>+</sup> antiporter MdtM’ – RETRACTION
  • Jan 1, 2023
  • Experimental Results
  • Christopher Law

  • Open Access Icon
  • Research Article
  • 10.1017/exp.2023.3
Potential analytical interferences when measuring Tmax during temperature programmed pyrolysis of hydrothermally altered volcanoclastic sediment
  • Jan 1, 2023
  • Experimental Results
  • Stephen A Bowden + 4 more

Abstract The temperature of maximum pyrolysis yield (known as Tmax) can be used to determine the level of thermal alteration in sedimentary organic matter; higher Tmax values represent higher thermal alteration. Tmax is commonly measured on petroleum source rocks or similar sediments with high organic carbon contents. It would be desirable to measure the Tmax of volcanic sediments because they can have complex patterns of thermal alteration. However, volcanic sediments often have low total organic carbon contents and consequently are susceptible to analytical interferences. Despite this, it can be shown that meaningful Tmax measurements can still be made in sediment with organic carbon contents as low as 0.2% and that interference caused by bitumen or ionizable salts can be mitigated by solvent extraction and rinsing with water. Thus, it is reasonable to use temperature programmed pyrolysis to assess levels of thermal alteration in even low total organic carbon volcanoclastic sediments.