Contract Model Research Articles

Развитие договорных механизмов государственно-частного партнерства как фактор достижения устойчивого экономического роста

The article is devoted to the study of such civil law contracts as an offset contract, a life cycle contract and a special investment contract from the point of view of their possible qualification as a mechanism of public-private partnership as a method of influencing the country’s economy in order to achieve its sustainable growth. The studied contractual models are considered through the prism of their impact on national competitiveness as a factor of economic growth. The conclusion is substantiated about the possibility of attributing an offset contract and a special investment contract to effective mechanisms for sustainable economic growth of the country.

Theoretical Analysis of Drilling Unloading and Pile-Side Soil Pressure Recovery of Nonsqueezing Pipe Piles Installed in K0-Consolidated Soils

Drilling with prestressed concrete (DPC) pipe pile is a nonsqueezing pile sinking technology, employing drilling, simultaneous pile sinking, a pipe pile protection wall, and pile side grouting. The unloading induced by drilling, the pipe pile supporting effect, and the dissipation of the negative excess pore-water pressure after pile sinking, all of which have significant effects on the recovery of soil pressure on the pile side, are the main concerns of this study, which aim to establish a method to reasonably evaluate the timing selection of pile side grouting. The theoretical solutions for characterizing the unloading and dissipation of the negative excess pore-water pressure are presented based on the cylindrical cavity contraction model and the separated variable method. By inverse-analyzing the measured initial pore pressure change data from borehole unloading, initial soil pressures on the pile side of each soil layer are determined using the presented theoretical solutions. Then, the presented theoretical solutions were verified through a comparative analysis with the corresponding measured results. Moreover, by introducing time-dependent coefficients αt1 and αt2 to characterize the pore pressure dissipation and rheology effects, the effects of the negative excess pore-water pressure dissipation on the pile-side soil pressure recovery are discussed in detail.

Four phases of a force transient emerge from a binary mechanical system.

Accurate models of muscle contraction are important for understanding both muscle performance and the therapeutics that enhance physiological function. However, models are only accurate and meaningful if they are consistent with physical laws. A single muscle fiber contains billions of randomly fluctuating atoms that on the spatial scale of a muscle fiber generate unidirectional force and power output. This thermal system is formally constrained by the laws of thermodynamics, and a recently developed thermodynamic model of muscle force generation provides qualitative descriptions of the muscle force-velocity relationship, muscle force generation, muscle force transients, and the thermodynamic work loop of muscle with a thermodynamic (not molecular) power stroke mechanism. To demonstrate the accuracy of this model requires that its outputs be quantitatively compared with experimentally observed muscle function. Here I show that a two-state thermodynamic model accurately describes the experimentally observed four-phase force transient response to both mechanical and chemical perturbations. This is the simplest possible model of one of the most complex characteristic signatures of muscle mechanics.

Spasmolytic, Antimicrobial, and Antioxidant Activities of Spray-Dried Extracts of Gentiana asclepiadea L. with In Silico Pharmacokinetic Analysis.

This study aimed to evaluate the spasmolytic activity of an underground parts extract of Gentiana asclepiadea L. (Gentianaceae), assess its antioxidant and antimicrobial activities, and explore the impact of extract encapsulation on the aforementioned bioactivities. An extract encapsulated by spray drying with whey protein, pure extract, and pure whey protein were comparatively tested. The main compounds identified via HPLC-DAD analysis underwent in silico ADME assessment. The spasmolytic effect was tested on a model of spontaneous rat ileum contractions, and the mechanism of action was further evaluated on acetylcholine-, KCl-, CaCl2-, BaCl2-, histamine-, N(ω)-nitro-L-arginine methyl ester-, and glibenclamide-modified contractions. The most abundant compounds were secoiridoids (dominantly gentiopicroside), followed by C-glycosylated flavonoids and xanthones. Both pure and encapsulated extracts achieved significant spasmolytic effects, despite the spasmogenic activity of pure whey protein. The extract may exert its spasmolytic effect through multiple pathways, predominantly by antagonizing the Ca2+ channel and opening the K+ channel, while the nitric oxide pathway appears not to be involved. The antimicrobial and antioxidant activities of the pure extract were moderate. The extract stabilized by encapsulation retained all of the tested bioactivities of the unencapsulated extract. The obtained results suggest that G. asclepiadea has potential for use in the treatment of some gastrointestinal complaints and that the encapsulated extract could be a valuable functional ingredient in pharmaceutical and food products.

Reassessing Soviet industrialization as primitive Soviet accumulation: Social reproduction, collectivization and peasant women's revolts under Stalin

AbstractThis paper adopts a novel Social Reproduction feminist approach to re‐evaluate the Soviet experience of industrialization within the context of global research on primitive accumulation. I analyse the first Five‐Year Plan as a unique process of ‘primitive Soviet accumulation,’ focusing on the Zhenotdel collectivization campaign and the often‐overlooked role of Zhenotdel peasant women delegates [krestyanki delegatki]. The study explores their involvement in peasant women's revolts against collectivization, emphasizing the significance of these events for the Zhenotdel's emancipatory programme in the village. Considering class as a social relation to the conditions of life's reproduction, I demonstrate: (1) how primitive Soviet accumulation reshaped the gendered metabolic relationship between land and labour during the first Five‐Year Plan and (2) yet, the allocation of surplus into the expanded Soviet state apparatus laid the foundation for the distinctive Soviet mother–worker gender contract and social citizenship model.

Sharia Banking Contract Model: Alternative Financing For the Agricultural Sector in Indonesia

Introduction: In the Islamic conceptualization, banking has a central position as a financing institution for every Muslim that is free from ribawi elements. Sharia banking has made various efforts, such as formulating innovative products to meet credit needs. Unfortunately, these efforts are hampered by several factors, especially the mode of Sharia banking and the limited knowledge of Sharia banking staff regarding fiqh. One of the Sharia banking products that cannot be implemented until now is contracts sallam. Though Salam contract can accommodate credit needs, especially for farmers, promptly. In this case, of course, Islamic banking needs to take a role and take action to meet the needs of these farmers. Objectives: So, this paper aims to elaborate and formulate a contract model salam in banking by considering the problems faced by sharia banks and farmers. The formulation of the problem is how the contract model salam in sharia banking for agricultural financing in Indonesia. Method The approach used in this paper is qualitative with the type of research being the analysis content Results: The result of this research is that a contract salam can be implemented in Sharia banking. However, it requires an integration model from Sharia banking to microfinance institutions so that contract financing salam can be accommodated very well. Implications: It is hoped that this research will have an impact in formulating contract models salam which so far cannot be implemented in sharia banking.

Simulation of Uterus Active Contraction and Fetus Delivery in ls-dyna.

Vaginal childbirth is the final phase of pregnancy when one or more fetuses pass through the birth canal from the uterus, and it is a biomechanical process. The uterine active contraction, causing the pushing force on the fetus, plays a vital role in regulating the fetus delivery process. In this project, the active contraction behaviors of muscle tissue were first modeled and investigated. After that, a finite element method (FEM) model to simulate the uterine cyclic active contraction and delivery of a fetus was developed in ls-dyna. The active contraction was driven through contractile fibers modeled as one-dimensional truss elements, with the Hill material model governing their response. Fibers were assembled in the longitudinal, circumferential, and normal (transverse) directions to correspond to tissue microstructure, and they were divided into seven regions to represent the strong anisotropy of the fiber distribution and activity within the uterus. The passive portion of the uterine tissue was modeled with a Neo Hookean hyperelastic material model. Three active contraction cycles were modeled. The cyclic uterine active contraction behaviors were analyzed. Finally, the fetus delivery through the uterus was simulated. The model of the uterine active contraction presented in this paper modeled the contractile fibers in three-dimensions, considered the anisotropy of the fiber distribution, provided the uterine cyclic active contraction and propagation of the contraction waves, performed a large deformation, and caused the pushing effect on the fetus. This model will be combined with a model of pelvic structures so that a complete system simulating the second stage of the delivery process of a fetus can be established.

Movie recommendation and classification system using block chain

Recommender Systems are mainly used in various e-commerce applications, especially online stores threatening users’ privacy. The privacy issues can be overcome by using security solutions, which include blockchain technology for privacy applications. The fusion of the Internet of Things and blockchain technology has fully improved modern distributed systems. The combination guarantees the safety and scalability of the recommender system. We aim to create an authorized secure exchange device using blockchain-enabled multiparty computation by adding smart contracts to the core blockchain protocol. The recommendation structure and Blockchain technology make online shopping more convenient and private. We propose a blockchain-related recommender system using the “movielens” data. The case study includes a smart contract model that recommends movies to buyers. Initially, we tested the model on a small “movielens dataset” and extended it to a 3M movielens dataset. We developed a classifier model for movielens and proposed a Dual light graph convolutional network for movielens data classification. Our results, including ablation analysis, show that blockchain strategies and Dual light graph convolutional networks can effectively improve recommender systems’ privacy. Furthermore, the suggested blockchain technique can be stretched by similar procedures.

Comparing changes to the skeletal muscle transcriptome of young and aged mice to young and aged humans in response to acute eccentric contractions

Resistance exercise alters several molecular events in skeletal muscle that change muscle size and function, including changes to the transcriptome. The signals altering the muscle transcriptome in response to resistance exercise remain ill defined. Defining those regulatory signals in muscle requires non-human models where manipulations can assess cause and effect. The electrically induced, unilateral eccentric contraction model of resistance exercise in rodents is widely used to mimic resistance exercise. However, the transcriptional changes that occur in response to eccentric contractions in the rodent model and the continuity of the rodent model to resistance exercise in humans are not well known. The purpose of this study was to define the transcriptional changes in skeletal muscle that occur in response to acute eccentric contractions in young and aged mice and define their continuity to transcriptional changes in the muscle of young and aged humans. Four-month-old and 24-month-old male C57BL/6 mice were subjected to a bout of electrically induced, unilateral eccentric contractions of the tibialis anterior (TA) muscle. RNA was isolated from the TA and subjected to RNA Sequencing. Lists of differentially expressed genes (DEGs) from the TA of young and aged mice were compared to RNA Sequencing datasets generated from the vastus lateralis muscle of young and aged humans following acute eccentric contractions. L andscape I n S ilico deletion A nalysis (Lisa) was used to predict the magnitude of transcription factor regulation of the DEGs. DEGs for mice or humans were categorized into age specific DEGs (specific to young or aged) or DEGs shared by both ages. The number of DEGs for mice or humans were distributed equally to each category, showing an age specific distribution that was conserved in both mice and humans. However, the DEGs in young and aged mice had very little overlap to the DEGs in young and aged humans. Only 113 DEGs were common across all ages and species. Interestingly, the relationship of transcription factors predicted to regulate DEGs between young and aged mice or young and aged humans was very strong. However, the relationship of transcription factors predicted to regulate DEGs of young mice and young humans or aged mice and aged humans was rather weak. In all, these data highlight the consistencies and differences in the muscle transcriptomic response to eccentric contractions. This work was supported in part by NIH R03AG073445 (BSG). This is the full abstract presented at the American Physiology Summit 2024 meeting and is only available in HTML format. There are no additional versions or additional content available for this abstract. Physiology was not involved in the peer review process.

Myokine Secretion following an Aerobic Exercise Intervention in Individuals with Type 2 Diabetes with or without Exercise Resistance.

Type 2 diabetes (T2D) is characterized by muscle metabolic dysfunction that exercise can minimize, but some patients do not respond to an exercise intervention. Myokine secretion is intrinsically altered in patients with T2D, but the role of myokines in exercise resistance in this patient population has never been studied. We sought to determine if changes in myokine secretion were linked to the response to an exercise intervention in patients with T2D. The participants followed a 10-week aerobic exercise training intervention, and patients with T2D were grouped based on muscle mitochondrial function improvement (responders versus non-responders). We measured myokines in serum and cell-culture medium of myotubes derived from participants pre- and post-intervention and in response to an in vitro model of muscle contraction. We also quantified the expression of genes related to inflammation in the myotubes pre- and post-intervention. No significant differences were detected depending on T2D status or response to exercise in the biological markers measured, with the exception of modest differences in expression patterns for certain myokines (IL-1β, IL-8, IL-10, and IL-15). Further investigation into the molecular mechanisms involving myokines may explain exercise resistance with T2D; however, the role in metabolic adaptations to exercise in T2D requires further investigation.

Complete Contraction of Tensor and Its Application

This article presents a mathematical model for tensor complete contraction utilizing permutation group theory. The model helps in identifying the index class that dictates the complete contraction of even-order tensors. Additionally, the concept of a complete contraction closed loop is introduced along with a method for calculating the number of completely contracted images of any even-order tensor under any λ type permutation. The model is applied to investigate the algebraic structure of global conformal invariants on three-dimensional hypersurfaces. Moreover, it is shown that the generalized Willmore functional is the sole global conformal invariant in three-dimensional hypersurfaces when the difference is a constant multiple.

Towards machine-readable semantic-based E-business contract representations using Network of Timed Automata (NTA)

The smart contract is generally stored and executed by a computer program in the blockchain platform. However, the representation of program code is unfriendly for non-software developers since the process of a smart contract involves multiple parties such as lawyers, which is not easy to understand for most humans. To consider a broad acceptance of contracts, we design a novel contract representation to narrow the gap between smart contracts and e-business contracts. This paper proposes a novel semantic-based e-business contract model - Simple Natural Contract (SimNC) to represent a universal contract created by a Supervised Sentence Contract (SSC), which is inputted via a Semantic Input Method (SIM) with strict grammar from a human-understandable natural language contract. Then, the SSC is analyzed through Machine Natural Language (MNL) to enhance contract semantic understanding by enabling case grammar for crossing language parties. In doing so, SimNC analyses various deontic components, and combines them with the operational aspects of a legal contract, to achieve a common and better understanding between hard-code and natural language. In addition, we apply the SimNC into a Network of Timed Automata (NTA) for supporting automation, which builds a formal model including temporal constraints and then translates into an executable SimNC-NTA model. This paper aims to provide a bridge between natural language contracts and e-business contracts, making them universal and intelligible.

Relational contracting in Nordic construction – a comparative longitudinal account of institutional field developments

PurposeRelational contracting is increasingly being applied to complex and uncertain construction projects. However, it has proved hard to achieve stable performance and industry-level learning in this field. This paper employs an institutional perspective to analyze how legitimacy for relational contracting has been produced and challenged in Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden, including implications for dissemination and learning.Design/methodology/approachA collaborative case study design is used, where longitudinal accounts of the developments in relational contracting over more than 25 years in four Nordic countries were developed by scholars based in each country. The descriptions are underpinned by literature sources from research, practice and policy.FindingsThe countries share similar problem perceptions that have triggered the de-institutionalization of traditional contracting practices. Models and policies developed elsewhere are important sources of knowledge and legitimacy. Most countries have seen pendulum movements, where dissemination of relational contracting is followed by backlashes when projects fail to meet projected outcomes. Before long, however, relational contracting tends to re-emerge under new labels and in slightly new forms. Such a proliferation of concepts presents further obstacles to learning. Successful institutionalization is found to rely on realistic goals in combination with broad competence development at the organizational and industry levels.Practical implicationsIn seeking inspiration from other countries, policymakers should go beyond contract models to also consider strategies to manage industry-level learning.Originality/valueThe paper provides a unique longitudinal cross-country perspective on the field of relational contracting. As such, it contributes to the small stream of literature on long-term institutional change in the construction sector.

A performance-based contract of employment as an innovative mechanism for stimulating the work of scientific and pedagogical workers

The modern education system is subject to changes, accompanied by the introduction of a number of innovations, because it must adapt to the requirements of a dynamically developing society. Among such innovations is the introduction of an effective contract in the state universities as an innovative mechanism for stimulating the work of scientific and pedagogical workers. The need for criteria-based assessment of the effectiveness of a higher school teacher, depending on the individual results of his work, has actualized the importance of studying the problem of an effective contract model in higher education and identified the research problem: what is the essence of an effective contract as an innovative mechanism for stimulating the work of scientific and pedagogical workers? The purpose of the research is to reveal the essence of an effective contract as an innovative aspect of stimulating the professional activity of a university teacher and its main components. The following research methods were used: analysis, synthesis, description, interpretation, comparison. Systematic and logical approaches were used. The results of the research: 1) the concept of «performance-based contract of employment» in the legal and scientific-pedagogical field has been described; 2) a brief overview of the concept of an performance-based contract of employment abroad and in Russia has been carried out; 3) the principles for developing criteria for professional achievements of teaching staff have been substantiated. Key conclusions: 1) performance-based contract of employment is a balanced decomposition of criteria and performance indicators of the professional activity of a higher school teacher; 2) foreign and domestic concepts of a performance-based contract of employment are largely similar and include a set of interrelated components that reveal all aspects of a teacher’s professional activity: teaching, methodological, scientific,educational and sports; 3) the main principles of criteria-based assessment of scientific and pedagogical workers are: complexity, objectivity, quantitative assessment, adaptability, stimulation and motivation.

A two-phase thin-film model for cell-induced gel contraction incorporating osmotic effects

We present a mathematical model of an experiment in which cells are cultured within a gel, which in turn floats freely within a liquid nutrient medium. Traction forces exerted by the cells on the gel cause it to contract over time, giving a measure of the strength of these forces. Building upon our previous work (Reoch et al. in J Math Biol 84(5):31, 2022), we exploit the fact that the gels used frequently have a thin geometry to obtain a reduced model for the behaviour of a thin, two-dimensional cell-seeded gel. We find that steady-state solutions of the reduced model require the cell density and volume fraction of polymer in the gel to be spatially uniform, while the gel height may vary spatially. If we further assume that all three of these variables are initially spatially uniform, this continues for all time and the thin film model can be further reduced to solving a single, non-linear ODE for gel height as a function of time. The thin film model is further investigated for both spatially-uniform and varying initial conditions, using a combination of analytical techniques and numerical simulations. We show that a number of qualitatively different behaviours are possible, depending on the composition of the gel (i.e., the chemical potentials) and the strength of the cell traction forces. However, unlike in the earlier one-dimensional model, we do not observe cases where the gel oscillates between swelling and contraction. For the case of initially uniform cell and gel density, our model predicts that the relative change in the gels’ height and length are equal, which justifies an assumption previously used in the work of Stevenson et al. (Biophys J 99(1):19–28, 2010). Conversely, however, even for non-uniform initial conditions, we do not observe cases where the length of the gel changes whilst its height remains constant, which have been reported in another model of osmotic swelling by Trinschek et al. (AIMS Mater Sci 3(3):1138–1159, 2016; Phys Rev Lett 119:078003, 2017).

Research on Energy Performance Contracting mode of demand-side reactive power compensation

Demand-side reactive power compensation achieves the purpose of saving energy and protecting the environment by improving the efficiency of electricity consumption and optimizing the way of electricity consumption, reducing electricity consumption and power demand while completing the same power consumption function. However, some users are facing the problems of insufficient funds and immature technical means, and cannot independently carry out demand-side reactive compensation. This paper proposes the demand-side reactive power compensation Energy Performance Contracting model, describes in detail the participants and operation modes in this mode, and uses Shapley value theory to distribute the benefits between the energy-saving service company and the user, and obtains the preliminary revenue distribution scheme. Three factors, namely the proportion of input, risk sharing and negotiating position, were adopted to revise it, and revised again in combination with the degree of implementation contribution to make the distribution of benefits more scientific and reasonable.

Range-Wide Phylogeography and Ecological Niche Modeling Provide Insights into the Evolutionary History of the Mongolian Racerunner (Eremias argus) in Northeast Asia.

The Mongolian racerunner, Eremias argus, is a small lizard endemic to Northeast Asia that can serve as an excellent model for investigating how geography and past climate change have jointly influenced the evolution of biodiversity in this region. To elucidate the processes underlying its diversification and demography, we reconstructed the range-wide phylogeographic pattern and evolutionary trajectory, using phylogenetic, population genetic, landscape genetic, Bayesian phylogeographic reconstruction and ecological niche modeling approaches. Phylogenetic analyses of the mtDNA cyt b gene revealed eight lineages that were unbounded by geographic region. The genetic structure of E. argus was mainly determined by geographic distance. Divergence dating indicated that E. argus and E. brenchleyi diverged during the Mid-Pliocene Warm Period. E. argus was estimated to have coalesced at~0.4351 Ma (Marine Isotope Stage 19). Bayesian phylogeographic diffusion analysis revealed out-of-Inner Mongolia and rapid colonization events from the end of the Last Interglacial to the Last Glacial Maximum, which is consistent with the expanded suitable range of the Last Glacial Maximum. Pre-Last Glacial Maximum growth of population is presented for most lineages of E. argus. The Glacial Maximum contraction model and the previous multiple glacial refugia hypotheses are rejected. This may be due to an increase in the amount of climatically favorable habitats in Northeast Asia. Furthermore, E. argus barbouri most likely represents an invalid taxon. The present study is the first to report a range-wide phylogeography of reptiles over such a large region in Northeast Asia. Our results make a significant contribution towards understanding the biogeography of the entire Northeast Asia.

A Contract-aware and Cost-effective LSM Store for Cloud Storage with Low Latency Spikes

Cloud storage is gaining popularity because features such as pay-as-you-go significantly reduce storage costs. However, the community has not sufficiently explored its contract model and latency characteristics. As LSM-Tree-based key-value stores (LSM stores) become the building block for numerous cloud applications, how cloud storage would impact the performance of key-value accesses is vital. This study reveals the significant latency variances of Amazon Elastic Block Store (EBS) under various I/O pressures, which challenges LSM store read performance on cloud storage. To reduce the corresponding tail latency, we propose Calcspar, a contract-aware LSM store for cloud storage, which efficiently addresses the challenges by regulating the rate of I/O requests to cloud storage and absorbing surplus I/O requests with the data cache. We specifically developed a fluctuation-aware cache to lower the high latency brought on by workload fluctuations. Additionally, we build a congestion-aware IOPS allocator to reduce the impact of LSM store internal operations on read latency. We evaluated Calcspar on EBS with different real-world workloads and compared it to the cutting-edge LSM stores. The results show that Calcspar can significantly reduce tail latency while maintaining regular read and write performance, keeping the 99 th percentile latency under 550μs and reducing average latency by 66%. In addition, Calcspar has lower write prices and average latency compared to Cloud NoSQL services offered by cloud vendors.

Remarkably High Repeat Content in the Genomes of Sparrows: The Importance of Genome Assembly Completeness for Transposable Element Discovery.

Transposable elements (TE) play critical roles in shaping genome evolution. Highly repetitive TE sequences are also a major source of assembly gaps making it difficult to fully understand the impact of these elements on host genomes. The increased capacity of long-read sequencing technologies to span highly repetitive regions promises to provide new insights into patterns of TE activity across diverse taxa. Here we report the generation of highly contiguous reference genomes using PacBio long-read and Omni-C technologies for three species of Passerellidae sparrow. We compared these assemblies to three chromosome-level sparrow assemblies and nine other sparrow assemblies generated using a variety of short- and long-read technologies. All long-read based assemblies were longer (range: 1.12 to 1.41 Gb) than short-read assemblies (0.91 to 1.08 Gb) and assembly length was strongly correlated with the amount of repeat content. Repeat content for Bell's sparrow (31.2% of genome) was the highest level ever reported within the order Passeriformes, which comprises over half of avian diversity. The highest levels of repeat content (79.2% to 93.7%) were found on the W chromosome relative to other regions of the genome. Finally, we show that proliferation of different TE classes varied even among species with similar levels of repeat content. These patterns support a dynamic model of TE expansion and contraction even in a clade where TEs were once thought to be fairly depauperate and static. Our work highlights how the resolution of difficult-to-assemble regions of the genome with new sequencing technologies promises to transform our understanding of avian genome evolution.

The Initial Conditions of Clustered Core Collapse: Multiwavelength Analysis of Oph A SM1N and N6 at 100 au Resolution

We present new Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) continuum and NH2D, N2D+, and H2D+ line emission at matched, ∼100 au resolution toward the dense star-forming cores SM1N and N6 within the Ophiuchus molecular cloud. We determine the density and temperature structure of SM1N based on radiative transfer modeling and simulated observations of the multiwavelength continuum emission at 0.8, 2, and 3 mm. We show that SM1N is best fit by either a broken power-law or Plummer-like density profile with high central densities (n ∼ 108 cm−3), and an inner transition radius of only ∼80–300 au. The free-fall time of the inner region is only a few ×103 yr. The continuum modeling rules out the presence of an embedded first hydrostatic core (FHSC) or protostar. SM1N is therefore a dynamically unstable but still starless core. We find that NH2D is likely depleted at high densities within SM1N. The nonthermal velocity dispersions increase from NH2D to N2H+ and H2D+, possibly tracing increasing (but still subsonic) infall speeds at higher densities as predicted by some models of starless core contraction. Toward N6, we confirm the previous ALMA detection of a faint, embedded point source (N6-mm) in 0.8 mm continuum emission. NH2D and N2D+ avoid N6-mm within ∼100 au, while H2D+ is not strongly detected toward N6. The distribution of these tracers is consistent with heating by a young, warm object. N6-mm thus remains one of the best candidate FHSCs detected so far, although its observed (sub)millimeter luminosity remains below predictions for FHSCs.