Applicable Method Research Articles

Biostimulant application and green basil biomass production

The aim of this study was to evaluate the influence of the use of the biostimulant Stimulate® on the biomass production of green basil. A randomized block design was used, in a 5x2 factorial scheme with six replications, analyzing different concentrations (0, 5, 10, 15 and 20 mL L-1 of water) and application method (single application and split into 2 times). Harvesting was performed 60 days after transplanting. The variables evaluated were plant height, counting of the number of secondary and tertiary shoots, root length and volume, fresh and dry matter mass, leaf area and essential oil yield. There was no interaction between the concentrations of Stimulate® and the application method. However, there was an increase in all variables analyzed with the concentration of 20 mL per L of water. The application of the biostimulant Stimulate® had an effect on biomass production, plant height, canopy diameter, secondary and tertiary shoots, length and volume of the root system, fresh matter mass of the aerial part and root. Increases in these variables were also observed in response to increased concentrations of Stimulate® and accumulation of green basil essential oil.

Fertilizer Micro-dosing: Evaluating the Yield Response of Sorghum to Different Levels of Fertilizers Applied on the Planting Pit at Mereb-Lekhe District

Next to drought, poor soil fertility is the single major cause of crops nutrient starvation in Tigray specifically at Mereb-lekhe district. Farmers of the study area use different organic and inorganic fertilizers separately and in combination to overcome soil fertility problems for sorghum production. However, the pace of sorghum production stays constant and occasionally decreases with time. Fertilizer efficiency; the type, rate and method of fertilizer application they use were thought to be the reasons for the steady or declining sorghum production. Hence, this study was initiated to determine the yield response of sorghum to microdose fertilizer application. The experiment was set in a randomized complete block design with three replications. The treatments were; farmers’ practice or blanket recommended nitrogen (N) and phosphorous (P) (50kg ha-1 Urea & 100 kg ha-1 DAP), recommended compost at a rate of 7ton ha-1, 75% of recommended NP, 50% of recommended NP, 25% of recommended NP, 75% recommended NP+25% recommended compost, 50% recommended NP+50% recommended compost and 25% recommended NP+75% recommended compost. All treatments were applied with microdosing method except the recommended N and P is broadcasting method. The highest sorghum grain yield (4201 kg ha-1) and straw yield (19107 kg ha-1) were obtained from treatment recommended compost at a rate of 7 ton/ha and 50% recommended NP+50% recommended compost, respectively. This study showed that combined application of organic and inorganic fertilizer gave a better economic advantage for sorghum crop. Hence, it could be concluded that use of compost at a rate of 7 ton ha-1 and the 75% recommended N and P could increase production and productivity of sorghum by the application of micro dosing than broadcasting method.

Assessing Water Balance Influenced by Conservation Measures for Sustainable High-value Vegetable Cultivation: A Case Study of Battuvagu Watershed in Telangana, India

Rainfed areas are crucial for India’s agriculture, covering 50% of the total farmland and contributing 40% of the country’s food production. In recent years, the adverse effects of climate change have been found to be exacerbating the complex problems in vulnerable rainfed areas. While climate change affects many aspects of the environment, its impact on water resources is often swift and apparent, with far-reaching consequences for ecosystems, human well-being, and sustainable development. In this context, water budgeting at watershed level and its management are crucial towards promotion of climate resilient agriculture in the rainfed ecosystems. Comprehensive assessment of water balance was attempted, estimating the demand from agriculture, domestic and livestock needs and availability of water in terms of groundwater recharge from different sources and effective surface water stored in an agricultural watershed falling in Siddipet district of Telangana state of India. It involved collection of data on population, land use, and estimating irrigation water needs for crops, humans and livestock, followed by inventorying surface storage structures. Further, water inflow, runoff, and groundwater recharge were calculated using standard methods. The water balance was then determined by subtracting total demand from total availability. The study revealed that the water balance improved significantly, shifting from a deficit (-1.18 ha-m) of pre-project phase to a surplus (+67.91 ha-m) during post-watershed development. Thus, this study revealed the effectiveness of soil and water conservation measures taken up as a part of watershed development project in enhancing groundwater recharge and effective surface water storage capacity leading to positive water balance. The study also evaluated the use of groundwater in terms of stage of development in the pre and post project scenarios. The study concluded that there is a need for controlling the over extraction of groundwater through crop diversification especially towards market driven, less water consuming high value vegetable cultivation based on water availability with active people participation along with awareness building, propagation of efficient water application (micro-irrigation) methods, group mode of irrigation, and conjunctive use of surface and groundwater, etc. for long-term water security in the watershed.

Styrene Migration from Polystyrene for Food Contact: A Case Study on the Processing Chain of Yoghurt Pots

A precautionary specific migration limit of 40 µg/kg for styrene from food contact materials is currently under evaluation in Europe. In the ongoing discussion about applicable methods to demonstrate compliance, testing with food instead of simulants or total transfer calculations has been proposed. In this study, the residual styrene levels in high-impact polystyrene (HIPS) blended with general-purpose polystyrene (GPPS) were determined at several levels of the processing chain of yoghurt pots (from pellets to sheets, then to pots). The styrene migration from extruded sheets and thermoformed pots was analyzed in food simulants at 10 days/20 °C and 40 °C, as well as in yoghurt after storage at 8 °C after 50 days. The obtained results show that the residual styrene content in the PS materials correlates with migration. However, the migration of styrene was far below the total transfer assumption. Styrene migration from the sheets into food simulants and into yoghurt exceeded that migrating from the pots. Styrene migration into food simulants in 20% ethanol at 10 days/20 °C and 40 °C and, more clearly, in 50% ethanol at 10 days/40 °C, was higher than that into yoghurt tested on the best-before date. Styrene migration from PS pots into yoghurt after storage at 8 °C for 50 days reached up to 15 µg/kg (applying the EU cube model), which would be conservatively covered by testing the PS pots with 20% ethanol at 10 days/20 °C.

Electrochemical production of zirconium silicides from KCl–K<sub>2</sub>SiF<sub>6</sub>–ZrO<sub>2</sub> melt

The unique properties of zirconium silicides attract the attention of a large number of authors from various scientific fields. Expansion of application methods also poses the challenge of developing new, more environmentally friendly and affordable methods of production. The most environmentally friendly method without equipment requirements is the electrolysis of the molten salt. The work proposes a method for producing zirconium silicides by electrolysis of the KCl–K2SiF6–ZrO2 melt. In order to substantiate the electrolysis parameters, the kinetics of cathodic reduction was studied and the limiting stage of the process was determined. The structure and phase composition of the cathode deposit were studied using X-ray diffraction and electron scanning microscopy. In the course of the work, conclusions were drawn about the change in the content of the ZrO2 additives on the morphology of the sediment, and it was also suggested that it was possible to obtain zirconium silicides from more accessible raw materials, such as zircon.

Gamma-Aminobutyric Acid (GABA) as a Defense Booster for Wheat against Leaf Rust Pathogen (Puccinia triticina)

Wheat leaf rust, caused by Puccinia triticina, poses a growing threat to global wheat production, necessitating alternative strategies for effective disease management. This study investigated the potential of gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) to enhance resistance to leaf rust in two wheat cultivars: the susceptible Morocco and moderately resistant Sakha 94 cultivar. Our findings revealed that GABA significantly improved resistance in both cultivars to P. triticina, particularly in Morocco, by mitigating disease severity and reducing pustule density and size while extending both incubation and latent periods. This study assessed the effectiveness of two GABA application methods: plants received 1 mM GABA treatment, as a foliar spray, twenty-four hours prior to infection (pre-GABA), and plants received 1 mM GABA treatment both 24 h before and after infection (pre-/post-GABA), with the latter yielding significantly better results in reducing infection severity and improving plant resilience. Additionally, GABA application influenced stomatal behavior, promoting closure that may enhance resilience against leaf rust. GABA application on plants also modulated the production of reactive oxygen species (ROS). This led to a stronger oxidative burst in both susceptible and moderately resistant cultivars. GABA increased O2●− levels in guard cells and surrounding stomata, enhancing stomatal closure and the hypersensitive response. GABA enhanced the accumulation of soluble phenols and increased the activity of key antioxidant enzymes, catalase (CAT) and peroxidase (POX), which are vital for managing oxidative stress. To the best of our knowledge, this investigation represents the first report into the impact of GABA on wheat leaf rust disease.

Potassium supply for improvement of cereals growth under drought: A review

AbstractPotassium (K) is an essential macronutrient that determines crop productivity and promotes crop growth under conditions of abiotic stress. In this review paper, peer‐reviewed publications (experimental data) dealing with the role of K administration in the control of cereals growth under drought stress are reviewed and analyzed. Most published research on the impact of K administration on cereals growth under drought focuses primarily on bread wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) and maize (Zea mays L.), along with barley (Hordeum vulgare L.), rice (Oryza sativa L.), pearl millet (Pennisetum glaucum L.), and sorghum (Sorghum bicolor L.). The beneficial effect of K on cereals growth under drought has been related to maintenance of water balance in the crops, increased activity of the antioxidant enzymes, increased synthesis of osmolytes, contribution to a low sodium (Na)/K ratio, extension of the grain filling period, and increase of the grain growth rate and weight. Moreover, K was suggested as a possible way for enhancing nitrogen use efficiency (e.g., bread wheat and sorghum). Nevertheless, the beneficial effect of foliar applied K in dried soil during grain filling differed among bread wheat cultivars, highlighting that the effect of K supply on grain weight may differ depending on application method, that is, administration through the soil or the foliage. Overall, K supply could be exploited as a tool for increasing cereal tolerance to drought, for example, by considering late administration of K through top dressing applications or foliar sprayings. Yet additional information is needed on the rate and the K form, along with the most suitable growth stage for application. Such information could help agronomists develop strategies for high‐quality cereal production in stressful environments.

Sugarcane Response to Two Different Application Methods of Nano-Iron and Nano-Zinc

AbstractThere are many publications over the past 20 years comparing nano-nutrients with their traditional forms. Differently, this study examined the effect of applying nano-Fe and nano-Zn—in two different ways (foliar and soil application)—on sugarcane development, yield, and mineral status using a greenhouse experiment at the National Research Centre. The study results of first yield (plant cane crop) showed that nano-Fe caused an increase in plant height, number of leaves, fresh weight (FW) of leaves, FW of stalk, and total FW by 5.3%, 20.3%, 38.0%, 27.4%, and 33.3%, respectively, compared to nano-Zn. Despite the majority of growth metrics showed to be improved by using either of the two nano-sources, both nano-Fe and nano-Zn have been demonstrated to negatively impact nutrient ratios. The foliar application method was found to be superior, and the second application of nano-Zn to soil effectively halted the growth of all treated replicates. The data of the first ratoon (second yield) showed that FW of leaves, FW of stalk, total FW, and dried weight (DW) of stalk followed one trend line (nano-Fe–soil > control-foliar (sprayed distilled water) > nano-Zn-foliar > nano-Fe-foliar > control-soil (distilled water added to soil)). In conclusion it can be noticed that using nanoparticles as a fertilizer could be a weapon with double-edges, since this may induce unexpected harmful effects. It is recommended to conduct additional research to comprehend the mechanisms underlying why a nano-source that benefits plants may harm them after the second addition.

Effectiveness of three treatment methods on melanosis inhibition and SO2 residual concentration in pink shrimps (Parapenaeus Longirostris) after various sulphite-based treatments in Morocco

ABSTRACT Melanosis in seafood is a natural post-mortem enzymatic process that results from the action of polyphenol oxidase from the animal’s own tissues. It reduces the organoleptic quality of the shrimp and their commercial value. This work concerns prevention of melanosis in pink shrimp (Parapenaeus longirostris) using the latest technology of enzymatic biosensor for sulphite detection. Three application methods (dipping, dusting, and spraying) with four commercial products were tested. Sulphite concentrations (1–3%) were applied for 1–10 min. Parameters measured included residual SO2 levels, pH, melanosis, and odour. Findings showed that the dusting method gave the best sensory scores, but had harmful residual SO2 values. The dipping method provided safe SO₂ levels below normative limits, when using products with 240 g Kg−1 SO₂ content applied at 1.25% bisulphite/seawater for 1 minute. Regarding the spraying method, the results remain promising. Nevertheless, further studies are necessary to understand its potential and limitations fully.

Study of Helium Irradiation Effect on Al6061 Alloy Fabricated by Additive Friction Stir Deposition

Additive friction stir deposition (AFS-D) is considered a productive method of additive manufacturing (AM) due to its ability to produce dense mechanical parts at a faster deposition rate compared to other AM methods. Al6061 alloy finds extensive application in aerospace and nuclear engineering; nevertheless, exposure to radiation or high-energy particles over time tends to deteriorate their mechanical performance. However, the effect of radiation on the components manufactured using the AFS-D method is still unexamined. In this work, samples from the as-fabricated Al6061 alloy, by AFS-D, and the Al6061 feedstock rod were irradiated with He+ ions to 10 dpa at ambient temperature. The microstructural and mechanical changes induced by irradiation of He+ were examined using a scanning electron microscope (SEM), energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDS), transmission electron microscopy (TEM), and nanoindentation. This study demonstrates that, at 10 dpa of irradiation damage, the feedstock Al6061 produced a bigger size of He bubbles than the AFS-D Al6061. Nanoindentation analysis revealed that both the feedstock Al6061 and AFS-D Al6061 samples have experienced radiation-induced hardening. These studies provide a valuable understanding of the microstructural and mechanical performance of AFS-D materials in radiation environments, offering essential data for the selection of materials and processing methods for potential application in aerospace and nuclear engineering.

The Application of Artificial Intelligence Technology in Mechanical Manufacturing and Automation

In order to achieve intelligent production and quality control, improve production efficiency and accuracy, the author proposes an application method of artificial intelligence technology in mechanical manufacturing and automation. The author aims to explore the specific application of artificial intelligence technology in the mechanical manufacturing industry and summarize the main advantages of automation technology. By analyzing these advantages, the aim is to provide targeted recommendations for future technological development. Meanwhile, the author aims to provide theoretical support for promoting the application of modern artificial intelligence technology and automation technology in the field of mechanical manufacturing. In the manufacturing process, intelligent production and quality control can be achieved, improving production efficiency and accuracy; In the field of automation, artificial intelligence technology can achieve intelligent control systems and autonomous decision-making, improving the flexibility and adaptability of production lines. Overall, the application of artificial intelligence technology has brought revolutionary changes to mechanical manufacturing, promoting the upgrading and development of the industry.

An Image Compensation-Based Range–Doppler Model for SAR High-Precision Positioning

The range–Doppler (R–D) model is extensively employed for the geometric processing of synthetic aperture radar (SAR) images. Refining the sensor motion state and imaging parameters is the most common method for achieving high-precision geometric processing using the R–D model, comprising a process that involves numerous parameters and complex computations. In order to reduce the specialization and complexity of parameter optimization in the classic R–D model, we introduced a novel approach called ICRD (image compensation-based range–Doppler) to improve the positioning accuracy of the R–D model, implementing a low-order polynomial to compensate for the original imaging errors without altering the initial positioning parameters. We also designed low-order polynomial compensation models with different parameters. The models were evaluated on various SAR images from different platforms and bands, including spaceborne TerraSAR-X and Gaofen3-C images, manned airborne SAR-X images, and unmanned aerial vehicle-mounted miniSAR-Ku images. Furthermore, image positioning experiments involving the use of different polynomial compensation models and various numbers and distributions of ground control points (GCPs) were conducted. The experimental results demonstrate that geometric processing accuracy comparable to that of the classical rigorous positioning method can be achieved, even when applying only an affine transformation model to the images. Compared to classical refinement models, however, the proposed image-compensated R–D model is much simpler and easy to implement. Thus, this study provides a convenient, robust, and widely applicable method for the geometric-positioning processing of SAR images, offering a potential approach for the joint-positioning processing of multi-source SAR images.

Nitrogen Fertilization in Snap Bean Following a Legume in the Sandy Soils of North Florida

Despite being a legume, snap bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) lacks nodulation genes, restricting its ability for nitrogen (N) fixation through rhizobia, making N fertilization essential for maximizing yields. However, conventional fertilizer application may lead to N losses due to a lack of synchronization between plant uptake and N availability. A promising option could be controlled-release fertilizers (CRFs), which can be custom-formulated to synchronize nutrient release with plant growth needs, promoting efficient resource use. Field studies were conducted at the North Florida Research and Education Center-Suwannee Valley (NFREC-SV) in Live Oak, FL, during the spring of 2021 and 2022. The experiments also investigated broadcasting and banding application methods of the University of Florida’s recommended N rate (112 kg·ha−1). The experimental design comprised 10 treatments, including five N rates (0, 56, 112, 168, and 224 kg·ha−1 N) and two fertilizer sources (ammonium nitrate and CRF), applied to ‘Caprice’ in a randomized complete block design with four replications. Results showed a significant yield improvement with N fertilization vs. the zero-N control. However, no yield increase was observed beyond 56 kg·ha−1. This finding could be due to the residual N from a preceding peanut crop rotation in both years. No notable variation in quality metrics (pod length and width) occurred above the 56 kg·ha−1 threshold. The results also revealed that the choice between conventional or CRF did not exert any statistically significant differences in snap bean yield. In addition, fertilizer broadcast and banding treatments yielded the same results.

Interpretable general thermal comfort model based on physiological data from wearable bio sensors: Light Gradient Boosting Machine (LightGBM) and SHapley Additive exPlanations (SHAP)

This study aims to develop a general thermal comfort model using physiological signals obtained from wristband-type wearable biosensors. Accordingly, we constructed and evaluated supervised machine learning models by leveraging a diverse array of features extracted from physiological signals, including electrodermal activity (EDA), photoplethysmogram (PPG), and skin temperature (SKT). The model’s performance was evaluated using data collected from 18 subjects across controlled experimental settings. Further, this study employed leave one subject out cross validation (LOSOCV) instead of the traditional k-fold CV to assess the model’s generalizability to new subjects. Furthermore, SHapley Addictive exPlanation (SHAP) was incorporated to augment the interpretability and transparency of the model. The LightGBM model demonstrated a commendable test accuracy of 79.7% in distinguishing thermal preferences, namely, “want warmer,” “comfort,” and “want cooler.” These findings underscore the feasibility of employing wearable biosensors to evaluate occupants’ thermal comfort in real-world environments. This study makes a significant contribution to the literature by laying the groundwork for a broadly applicable method of continuous, objective, and noninvasive thermal comfort monitoring among building occupants. Considering previous challenges associated with personalized thermal comfort models due to individual variability, our study represents a pivotal step toward the development of a generalized thermal comfort model.

Bio-fortification with selenium (Se) improves quality and nutrient profile in citrus fruit

Selenium (Se) is an essential nutrient for the human body. Humans can enhance Se absorption by consuming horticultural plants, particularly fruits. Therefore, there is need for Se biofortification in fruits to meet the human demand for Se. The objective of this study was to determine the optimal Se application rate, application stage and method, and to assess their impacts on improving both the quality and nutrient profile of a sweet orange cultivar 'Hongjiangcheng' (Citrus sinensis (L.) Osbeck). 'Hongjiangcheng’ is a notable variety of mandarin orange, acclaimed for its large size, thin and smooth skin, orange-red flesh, tender and juicy texture, balanced sweetness and acidityand distinctive flavor. A field experiment was conducted at the Qiaotou Town Test Base in Chengmai County, Hainan Province, China. Biofortification of Se was done through foliar and soil application methods. Treatments were: Control (C) with no application of Se, foliar application of 25 (SeF1), 50 (SeF2), 100 (SeF3) and 200 (SeF4) mg/L and soil application of 100mg/L (SeS1) as well as a combination of 100mg/L Se in soil along with 50mg/L Se on leaves (SeS1F2). At start of the experiment, 189 healthy, four-year-old citrus trees of similar size and normal growth were selected. The trees were divided into three groups of 63 each. Each group received the aforementioned treatments at the young fruit, expanding fruit and premature fruit stages. The Se was applied once during each stage before 9:00 am on sunny days. Treatments were arranged in a randomized complete block design with 9 biological replicates (7 treatments × 9 replicates = 63 citrus trees/ application stage). Foliar application of Se at rate of 200mg/L (SeF4) enhanced total Se content in leaves by 105, 34 and 69% at young fruit, expanding fruit and premature fruit stages compared to control (p≤0.05). Respective increments in fruits were 264, 22 and 21%. The total Se content in leaves were 32 and 40% higher in the SeF4 (foliar) compared to SeS1 and SeS1F2 (soil) treatments across all development stages (p≤0.05), respectively. The respective increments in fruits total Se content were 16 and 52%. Only at the young fruit stage, the organic Se content in fruits was significantly higher in the SeF4 compared to soil application treatments (p≤0.05). Single fruit weight was enhanced by 16.61, 13.69 and 4.36g by foliar than soil application at young fruit, expanding fruit and premature fruit stages, respectively. It was significantly higher (155.53 vs. 113.13g) after application of SeF4 treatment at young fruit stage relative to all other treatments (p≤0.05). The application of SeF4 at the young fruit stage resulted in an increased seed rate (97%), total soluble solids (28%) and solid-to-acid ratio (75%), while titratable acid decreased by 26% compared to the control. Interestingly, Se application had non-significant effects on the fruit shape index, peel rate and residue rate across all stages (p>0.05). Additionally, a positive correlation was observed between fruit Se content and several quality indices like total soluble solids, solid acid ratio, fruit shape index and fruit weight at young fruit stage (p≤0.05). It is concluded that foliar application of Se at 200mg/L (SeF4) during young fruit stage improved citrus Se content, its fruit weight and quality indices establishing these fruits as a valuable source of Se-rich food for human consumption.

Improving Sphenophorus levis Adult Mortality Through Solid Insecticide Applications and Increased Insecticide Dose.

The sugarcane weevil (Sphenophorus levis Vaurie, 1978) is currently considered the most important sugarcane pest in Brazil, causing significant yield losses. Application methods of insecticides for S. levis control have not been effective, mostly due to the insect's cryptic behavior below the soil surface which suppresses the correct placement of insecticide active ingredients on target. Two experiments were conducted using an innovative bioassay methodology that simulates sugarcane field conditions to effectively evaluate S. levis adult mortality and insecticide residues in the soil under different treatments. The first experiment aimed to assess the efficacy of two liquid- and solid-applied insecticides, while the second aimed to examine the effect of increasing the dose of lambda-cyhalothrin + thiamethoxam on S. levis adult control. The novel bioassays simulated liquid and solid insecticide applications on sugarcane by exposing S. levis adults to chemical residuals on rhizomes and in soil after insecticide application. In the first experiment, low S. levis adult control was detected (< 53% mortality) across all treatments, where both solid and liquid applications of lambda-cyhalothrin + thiamethoxam provided greater efficacy levels than imidacloprid and control treatments, respectively. Solid applications maintained higher insecticide concentrations in the soil for longer periods than liquid insecticide applications, providing maximum insect control levels 7days after application. The second experiment revealed that solid applications at higher insecticide doses significantly improved control of S. levis adult (76.7% mortality) and resulted in greater insecticide concentrations in the soil compared to the recommended label rate (58.8% mortality).

Adipose-derived Stem Cells for Treatment of Diabetic Foot Ulcers: A Review

Abstract: This study investigates the therapeutic potential of adipose-derived stem cells (ASCs) in diabetic foot ulcers (DFUs). The goal is to further research regenerative medicine by improving knowledge of ASC-based therapies in diabetic wound management. A comprehensive literature review included studies from reputable databases, including PubMed and the Cochrane Library. We paid particular attention to the clinical, in vivo, and in vitro investigations of the utility and effectiveness of ASCs in treating DFU. We also highlighted novel isolation techniques and application methods for ASCs in chronic wound management. ASCs have shown great potential in regenerative interventions for diabetes, especially in DFU management. These cells facilitate wound repair by differentiating into different cell types, promoting angiogenesis, secreting growth factors, reducing inflammation, and increasing wound perfusion. However, the current body of research on ASC applications for DFU still requires further investigation. This shows the importance of thoroughly studying their biological mechanisms and therapeutic uses. This review establishes that ASC-based treatments effectively enhance outcomes for patients suffering from DFU. We recommend further investigation of the functionality of ASCs and therapeutic approaches to maximize their therapeutic potential in managing diabetic wounds, thereby advancing the development of regenerative medicine.

Response of Malabar neem trees (Melia dubia Cav.) to the amount of fertilizer added and the method of application

Response of Malabar neem trees (Melia dubia Cav.) to the amount of fertilizer added and the method of application

수묵(⽔墨) 기법을 응용한 티타늄 구조색 발색 기법 연구

The purpose of this study is to present new color application possibilities using an anodizing device so that titanium, which is friendly to the human body and the environment, can be widely used in the art and design fields.In this study, it was found that controlling the appropriate viscosity of the glue that bonds titanium to paper is of utmost importance in order to develop the planned color. It was found that when the viscosity of the glue is low, the adhesion is weak, making it easy for the titanium to separate from the paper, and when the viscosity is high, the color development time is longer than normal. This study is a new structural color application method that has not been seen in the titanium anodization method until now. Through this study, we were able to confirm its usability in a variety of fields as well as art and design.

Modeling process for full forming sports underwear

Abstract Most of the sports underwear available is sewn using cutting and sewing techniques. During the exercise process, it is easy to cause discomfort to the skin due to repeated friction at the seam, and at the same time, it is also a waste of manpower and raw material costs. In order to address these issues present in existing sports underwear, during its design and development, combined with fully forming knitting technology, construction process model, so as to realize the integrated knitting of sports underwear. First of all, through the characteristics of the local style of sports underwear, the key points of its prototype were probed. Second, on this basis, its process model was established, including the forming methods and knitting rules of the body, shoulder collar, and bottom circumference. Finally, the feasibility of the technological model is proved by the braiding of a fully formed sports underwear. The change in the body size can be achieved by using the two-side braiding transfer method. The curve contour of the shoulder and neck can be obtained by using the triangular polyline segmentation method. The bottom part is divided into a cylinder part and a supporting part. The local braiding method is used to achieve the knitting. This study puts forward a process model and application method of fully formed sports underwear, which provides a certain method and reference for the design and production of fully formed sports underwear.