Partial Shifts Research Articles

Protoporphyrin IX iron(II) revisited. An overview of the Mössbauer spectroscopic parameters of low-spin porphyrin iron(II) complexes.

Mössbauer parameters of low-spin six-coordinate [Fe(II)(Por)L2] complexes (where Por is a synthetic porphyrin; L is a nitrogenous aliphatic, an aromatic base or a heterocyclic ligand, a P-bonding ligand, CO or CN) and low-spin [Fe(Por)LX] complexes (where L and X are different ligands) are reported. A known point charge calculation approach was extended to investigate how the axial ligands and the four porphyrinato-N atoms generate the observed quadrupole splittings (ΔEQ) for the complexes. Partial quadrupole splitting (p.q.s.) and partial chemical shifts (p.c.s.) values were derived for all the axial ligands, and porphyrins reported in the literature. The values for each porphyrin are different emphasising the importance/uniqueness of the [Fe(PPIX)] moiety, (which is ubiquitous in nature). This new analysis enabled the construction of figures relating p.c.s and p.q.s values. The relationships presented in the figures indicates that strong field ligands such as CO can, and do change the sign of the electric field gradient in the [Fe(II)(Por)L2] complexes. The limiting p.q.s. value a ligand can have and still form a six-coordinate low-spin [Fe(II)(Por)L2] complex is established. It is shown that the control the porphyrin ligands exert on the low-spin Fe(II) atom limits its bonding to a defined range of axial ligands; outside this range the spin state of the iron is unstable and five-coordinate high-spin complexes are favoured. Amongst many conclusions, it was found that oxygen cannot form a stable low-spin [Fe(II)(Por)L(O2)] complex and that oxy-haemoglobin is best described as an [Fe(III)(Por)L(O2-)] complex, the iron is ferric bound to the superoxide molecule.

Comparison of Metabolic, Ionic, and Electrolyte Responses to Exhaustive Low-Load Strength Training With and Without Blood Flow Restriction and High-Load Resistance Training.

Low-load blood-flow-restriction resistance training (LL-BFR-RT) is gaining popularity, but its physiological effects remain unclear. This study aimed to compare LL-BFR-RT with low-load resistance exercise (LL-RT) and high-load resistance exercise (HL-RT) on metabolism, electrolytes, and ions in the lower extremities by invasive catheter measurements, which are crucial for risk assessment. Ten healthy men (27.6 ± 6.4 years) completed three trials of knee-extensor exercises with LL-RT (30% 1RM), LL-BFR-RT (30% 1RM, 50% limb occlusion pressure), and HL-RT (75% 1RM). The exercise protocol consisted of four sets to voluntary muscle failure with 1 min of rest between sets. Blood gas analysis was collected before, during, and after each trial through intravenous catheters at the exercising leg. LL-BFR-RT had lower total workload (1274 ± 237 kg, mean ± SD) compared to LL-RT (1745 ± 604 kg), and HL-RT (1847 ± 367 kg, p < 0.01), with no difference between LL-RT and HL-RT. Pain perception did not differ significantly. Exercise-induced drop in oxygen partial pressure, lactate accumulation and electrolyte shifts (with increased [K+]) occurred during under all conditions (p < 0.001). Creatine kinase and lactate dehydrogenase increased significantly 24- and 48-h postexercise under all three conditions (p < 0.001). This study, using invasive catheter measurements, found no significant differences in metabolic, ionic, and electrolyte responses among LL-BFR-RT, LL-RT, and HL-RT when exercised to voluntary muscular failure. LL-BFR-RT reduced time to failure without specific physiological responses.

Fermion-soliton scattering in a modified CP1\\documentclass[12pt]{minimal} \\usepackage{amsmath} \\usepackage{wasysym} \\usepackage{amsfonts} \\usepackage{amssymb} \\usepackage{amsbsy} \\usepackage{mathrsfs} \\usepackage{upgreek} \\setlength{\\oddsidemargin}{-69pt} \\begin{document}$$\\mathbb{C}\\mathbb{P}^{1}$$\\end{document} model

The scattering of fermions in the background field of a topological soliton of the modified (2+1)\\documentclass[12pt]{minimal} \\usepackage{amsmath} \\usepackage{wasysym} \\usepackage{amsfonts} \\usepackage{amssymb} \\usepackage{amsbsy} \\usepackage{mathrsfs} \\usepackage{upgreek} \\setlength{\\oddsidemargin}{-69pt} \\begin{document}$$(2 + 1)$$\\end{document}-dimensional CP1\\documentclass[12pt]{minimal} \\usepackage{amsmath} \\usepackage{wasysym} \\usepackage{amsfonts} \\usepackage{amssymb} \\usepackage{amsbsy} \\usepackage{mathrsfs} \\usepackage{upgreek} \\setlength{\\oddsidemargin}{-69pt} \\begin{document}$$\\mathbb{C}\\mathbb{P}^{1}$$\\end{document} model is studied here both analytically and numerically. Unlike the original CP1\\documentclass[12pt]{minimal} \\usepackage{amsmath} \\usepackage{wasysym} \\usepackage{amsfonts} \\usepackage{amssymb} \\usepackage{amsbsy} \\usepackage{mathrsfs} \\usepackage{upgreek} \\setlength{\\oddsidemargin}{-69pt} \\begin{document}$$\\mathbb{C}\\mathbb{P}^{1}$$\\end{document} model, the Lagrangian of the modified model contains a potential term. Due to this, a dilatation zero mode of the topological soliton disappears, which results in stability of the fermion-soliton system. The symmetry properties of the fermion-soliton system are established, and the asymptotic forms of fermionic radial wave functions are studied. Questions related to the bound states of the fermion-soliton system are then discussed. General formulae describing the scattering of fermions are presented. The amplitudes of the fermion-soliton scattering are obtained in an analytical form within the framework of the Born approximation, and their symmetry properties and asymptotic forms are studied. The energy levels of the fermionic bound states and the partial phase shifts of fermionic scattering are obtained by numerical methods, and the ultrarelativistic limits of the partial phase shifts are found.

Grain legume production in Europe for food, feed and meat-substitution

Partial shifts from animal-based to plant-based proteins in human diets could reduce environmental pressure from food systems and serve human health. Grain legumes can play an important role here. They are one of the few agricultural commodities for which Europe is not nearly self-sufficient. Here, we assessed area expansion and yield increases needed for European self-sufficiency of faba bean, pea and soybean. We show that such production could use substantially less cropland (4–8%) and reduce GHG emissions (7–22% current meat production) when substituting for animal-derived food proteins. We discuss changes required in food and agricultural systems to make grain legumes competitive with cereals for farmers and how their cultivation can help to increase sustainability of European cropping systems.

Recent progress in description of NN–scattering with the dibaryon model of nuclear forces

The recent results in description of elastic and inelastic nucleon-nucleon scattering within the dibaryon model of nuclear forces are reviewed. This original model taking into account non-nucleonic degrees of freedom is based on the special mechanism including an exchange by an intermediate six quark state. A good description of the partial phase shifts and inelasticities is found for the main lowest partial NN configurations in a wide energy range from zero up to 0.6–1 GeV. The model gives the resonances in each NN-configuration as well, the parameters of which are compared with the data found from recent experiments on single- and double-pion production and partial wave analysis.

Fermion scattering on topological solitons in theCPN−1model

The scattering of Dirac fermions in the background fields of topological solitons of the $(2+1)$-dimensional $\mathbb{CP}^{N-1}$ model is studied using analytical and numerical methods. It is shown that the exact solutions for fermionic wave functions can be expressed in terms of the confluent Heun functions. The question of the existence of bound states for the fermion-soliton system is then investigated. General formulae describing fermion scattering are obtained, and a symmetry property for the partial phase shifts is derived. The amplitudes and cross-sections of the fermion-soliton scattering are obtained in an analytical form within the framework of the Born approximation, and the symmetry properties and asymptotic forms of the Born amplitudes are investigated. The dependences of the first few partial phase shifts on the fermion momentum are obtained by numerical methods, and some of their properties are investigated and discussed.

Indigenous sea gardens within the Pacific Northwest generate partial trophic niche and dietary fatty acid shifts in littleneck clams ( Leukoma staminea )

Pacific Northwest Indigenous communities historically managed terrestrial and marine environments to increase the productivity and access of traditional foods. Sea gardens, also called clam gardens, were an Indigenous aquaculture method that increased traditional food habitat for targeted food species such as bivalves. This study utilized fatty acid biomarker analysis alongside stable isotopic analysis with bivalve condition indices of traditionally harvested littleneck clams (<em>Leukoma staminea</em>) to investigate dietary and trophic differences between sea gardens and non-walled beaches in Kanish Bay, Quadra Island, British Columbia. We utilized non-metric multidimensional scaling, distance-based redundancy analysis (db-RDA), and Bayesian three-source isotopic mixing models to examine impacts of environmental drivers on bivalve dietary composition and condition at four sea garden sites and four non-walled sites. Bivalve tissue saturated fatty acids (sum SFAs) showed statistical significance (Mann-Whitney U-Test, W = 3447, P ≤ 0.01), indicating that sea garden clams (x̅ = 34.96; SD = 7.56) had higher mean relative percent areas of SFAs compared to non-walled sites (x̅ = 31.76; 7.71). Bivalve monounsaturated fatty acids (MUFAs) showed statistical significance (Mann-Whitney U-Test, W = 1202, P ≤ 0.01, a = 0.05), indicating sea garden clams (x̅ = 3.48; SD = 3.78) had lower mean relative percent areas of MUFAs compared to those in non-walled sites (x̅ = 6.97; SD = 5.90). Sea garden bivalves were found to feed at a higher trophic level, with a slimmer dietary range, compared to non-walled clams. Both dietary marker differences and differentiated trophic positioning suggest decreased physiological stressors impacting feeding of bivalves, differences in dietary particulate intake, or a combination of both occurring at sea garden sites compared to non-walled sites. Correlations within a db-RDA indicate that bivalves with high body condition indices at sea garden sites were benefiting from decreased stress related to favorable salinity and oxygen parameters, which positively impacted bivalve feeding and respiration. Observed trophic niche differences and fatty acid differences would also be explained by this suggested mechanism. We conclude that partial trophic shifts and fatty acid changes of sea garden <em>L. staminea</em> bivalves are consistent with stress-alleviated bivalve responses, and match correlated variables in our db-RDA. Trophic niche differences and fatty acid shifts between sea gardens and non-walled sites should be further explored by using a quantitative method to identify sea gardens from non-walled sites in addition to established field verification methods.

Adaptation to a new environment with pre-adaptive genomic features - Evidence from woody plants colonizing the land-sea interface.

Adaptation to new environments is a key evolutionary process which presumably involves complex genomic changes. Mangroves, a collection of approximately 80 woody plants that have independently invaded intertidal zones >20 times, are ideal for studying this process. We assembled near-chromosome-scale genomes of three Xylocarpus species as well as an outgroup species using single-molecule real-time sequencing. Phylogenomic analysis reveals two separate lineages, one with the mangrove Xylocarpus granatum and the other comprising a mangrove Xylocarpus moluccensis and a terrestrial Xylocarpus rumphii. In conjunction with previous studies, we identified several genomic features associated with mangroves: (i) signals of positive selection in genes related to salt tolerance and root development; (ii) genome-wide elevated ratios of non-synonymous to synonymous substitution relative to terrestrial relatives; and (iii) active elimination of long terminal repeats. These features are found in the terrestrial X. rumphii in addition to the two mangroves. These genomic features, not being strictly mangrove-specific, are hence considered pre-adaptive. We infer that the coastal but non-intertidal habitat of X. rumphii may have predisposed the common ancestor to invasion of true mangrove habitats. Other features including the preferential retention of duplicated genes and intolerance to pseudogenization are not found in X. rumphii and are likely true adaptive features in mangroves. In conclusion, by studying adaptive shift and partial shifts among closely related species, we set up a framework to study genomic features that are acquired at different stages of the pre-adaptation and adaptation to new environments.

TGFβ signaling is required for sclerotome resegmentation during development of the spinal column in Gallus gallus

We previously showed the importance of TGFβ signaling in development of the mouse axial skeleton. Here, we provide the first direct evidence that TGFβ signaling is required for resegmentation of the sclerotome using chick embryos. Lipophilic fluorescent tracers, DiO and DiD, were microinjected into adjacent somites of embryos treated with or without TGFβRI inhibitors, SB431542, SB525334 or SD208, at developmental day E2.5 (HH16). Lineage tracing of labeled cells was observed over the course of 4 days until the completion of resegmentation at E6.5 (HH32). Vertebrae were malformed and intervertebral discs were small and misshapen in inhibitor injected embryos. Hypaxial myofibers were also increased in thickness after treatment with the inhibitor. Inhibition of TGFβ signaling resulted in alterations in resegmentation that ranged between full, partial, and slanted shifts in distribution of DiO or DiD labeled cells within vertebrae. Patterning of rostro-caudal markers within sclerotome was disrupted at E3.5 after treatment with TGFβRI inhibitor with rostral domains expressing both rostral and caudal markers. We propose that TGFβ signaling regulates rostro-caudal polarity and subsequent resegmentation in sclerotome during spinal column development.

Horizontal impact loads and torsional moment induced by partial cargo shifts

Previous studies demonstrate that significant cargo shifts occurred in all cargo holds of vessels in carriage of nickel ores may lead to catastrophic consequences of ship capsizing and sinking. Nevertheless, partial cargo shifts, despite its seldom occurrence in other types of vessels, are not unusual in bulk carriers, specifically for those with nickel ores which tend to liquefy as vessels experience long-time engine vibrations or unfavorable oblique waves. Regrettably, it has not been well described in previous literatures, therefore overlooked by ship operators and naval architects in ship structural design. The instantaneous impact loads to vessel's structures induced by partial cargo shifts, thus, remain unclear. Despite partial cargo shifts being unlikely to lead to life lost or ship capsizing, critical damage to cargo holds, shell plates and precise apparatuses in the wheelhouse can be identified frequently, sometimes even causing ship a hazardous list of 6–15°. Unfortunately, a number of similar accidents occurred in S.E. Asia waters have been found without reporting these accidents to IMO due to various reasons. The instantaneous impact loads, involving the torsional moments and horizontal sectional loads, initially overlooked by plenty of naval architects but subsequently estimated by our research team, are really huge, usually giving rise to a dangerous list of vessels as well as apparent or underlying damage to vessel's configurations. Conventional approaches, such as potential flow theory, volume of fluid method, moving particle semi-implicit method, smoothed particle hydrodynamics, etc., are significantly limited by their unsatisfactory precision in predicting and calculating those extraordinary loads. Here we estimate the torsional moments and horizontal sectional loads in oblique waves at various exciting rolling frequencies using improved Finite Element approach. The final results yielded from the model tests are strikingly in line with that from the numerical approach, manifesting that the modified numerical method behaves in a reasonable manner in tracking and capturing the complicated surface of large viscous fluid.

Spectral shift function for a discretized continuum

A spectral shift function (SSF) is an important object in the scattering theory which is related both to the spectral density and to the scattering matrix. In the paper, it is shown how to employ the SSF formalism to solve scattering problems when the continuum is discretized, e.g. when solving a scattering problem in a finite volume or in the representation of some finite square-integrable basis. A new algorithm is proposed for reconstructing integrated densities of states and the SSF using a union of discretized spectra corresponding to a set of Gaussian bases with the shifted scale parameters. The examples given show that knowledge of the discretized spectra of the total and asymptotic Hamiltonians is sufficient to find the scattering partial phase shifts at any required energy, as well as the resonances parameters.

Модели искажений сигналов при распространении в лесных массивах

Models of signal propagation in forests are presented, based on the representation of forests as a continuous quasi-homogeneous medium and characterized by an effective complex permittivity. The values of the effective permittivity are a functional of the total volumetric concentration of the components of vegetation relative to the main medium - the atmosphere, of the frequency of signals, of the electrical and taxometric characteristics of forests. It is shown that when propagating along the lines under consideration, the spectral components of digital signals acquire partial phase and amplitude shifts, which causes distortions of the complex envelopes of signals and energy losses during reception with respect to propagation in free space. Modeling was carried out using models of signal propagation in forests with typical characteristics to estimate the probabilistic characteristics of receiving digital signals with 4-level phase shift keying with frequency band extension. It is shown that for these signals with a frequency band of 10...20 MHz with a center frequency of the P-band with horizontal polarization, the energy loss with respect to propagation in free space with equivalent attenuation exceeds 1.2 dB due to the distortion of the complex envelopes of the signals. A smaller effect on the probabilistic characteristics of receiving signals with vertical polarization is also shown - the energy loss in this case reaches 0.5 dB.

Effects of Warming on Intraguild Predator Communities with Ontogenetic Diet Shifts.

AbstractSpecies interactions mediate how warming affects community composition via individual growth and population size structure. While predictions on how warming affects composition of size- or stage-structured communities have so far focused on linear (food chain) communities, mixed competition-predation interactions, such as intraguild predation, are common. Intraguild predation often results from changes in diet over ontogeny ("ontogenetic diet shifts") and strongly affects community composition and dynamics. Here, we study how warming affects a community of intraguild predators with ontogenetic diet shifts, consumers, and shared prey by analyzing a stage-structured bioenergetics multispecies model with temperature- and body size-dependent individual-level rates. We find that warming can strengthen competition and decrease predation, leading to a loss of a cultivation mechanism (the feedback between predation on and competition with consumers exerted by predators) and ultimately predator collapse. Furthermore, we show that the effect of warming on community composition depends on the extent of the ontogenetic diet shift and that warming can cause a sequence of community reconfigurations in species with partial diet shifts. Our findings contrast previous predictions concerning individual growth of predators and the mechanisms behind predator loss in warmer environments and highlight how feedbacks between temperature and intraspecific size structure are important for understanding such effects on community composition.

AA_stat: Intelligent profiling of in vivo and in vitro modifications from open search results

Characterization of post-translational modifications is among the most challenging tasks in tandem mass spectrometry-based proteomics which has yet to find an efficient solution. The ultra-tolerant (open) database search attempts to meet this challenge. However, interpretation of the mass shifts observed in open search still requires an effective and automated solution. We have previously introduced the AA_stat tool for analysis of amino acid frequencies at different mass shifts and generation of hypotheses on unaccounted in vitro modifications. Here, we report on the new version of AA_stat, which now complements amino acid frequency statistics with a number of new features: (1) MS/MS-based localization of mass shifts and localization scoring, including shifts which are the sum of modifications; (2) inferring fixed modifications to increase method sensitivity; (3) inferring monoisotopic peak assignment errors and variable modifications based on abundant mass shift localizations to increase the yield of closed search; (4) new mass calibration algorithm to account for partial systematic shifts; (5) interactive integration of all results and a rated list of possible mass shift interpretations. With these options, we improve interpretation of open search results and demonstrate the utility of AA_stat for profiling of abundant and rare amino acid modifications. AA_stat is implemented in Python as an open-source tool available at https://github.com/SimpleNumber/aa_stat. SignificanceMass spectrometry-based PTM characterization has a long history, yet most of the methods rely on a priori knowledge of modifications of interest and do not provide a whole proteome modification landscape in a blind manner. The open database search is an efficient attempt to address this challenge by identifying peptides with mass shifts corresponding to possible modifications. Then, interpreting these mass shifts is required. Therefore, development of bioinformatics software for post-processing of the open search results, which is capable of detection and accurate annotation of new or unexpected modifications, from characterization of sample preparation efficiency and quality control to discovery of rare post-translational modifications, is of high importance.

Partial cargo shift-induced instantaneous impact loads to ships with highly-viscous liquefied cargoes

Prior studies have revealed that capsizing and sinking of bulk carriers with highly-viscous liquefied cargoes is primarily caused by a collapse of viscous shear forces as the inertial forces of the liquefied cargoes are greater than the viscous shear forces during rolling induced by oblique waves, specifically, as vessels sailing along the north-south oriented coasts (experiencing NE or NW winds) in wintertime. Post investigations show that this occurs only when a cargo shift takes place in all cargo holds for a typical nickel ore bulk carrier with five cargo holds. Nevertheless, the studies on partial cargo shifts remain poorly understood. Although the partial cargo shifts are not likely to lead to a catastrophic consequence, it can result in a dangerous list of a few degrees for bulk carriers. Many marine accidents with the partial cargo shifts have been reported over the past decade. The instantaneous impact loads, including the horizontal sectional loads and torsional moments, previously ignored by many marine engineers, but subsequently identified by us, are actually enormous, usually resulting in not only a list of ships but also obvious or potential damage to ship's structures and deck fittings. Traditional methods are difficult to predict and calculate these exceptional loads. Here we address the horizontal sectional loads and torsional moments in oblique waves at a variety of cargo shift situations using improved Arbitrary Lagrange Euler method and Finite Volume method. The results obtained from the numerical methods are well in agreement with those acquired from the model tests, implying that the numerical simulations are more suitable for capturing and tracking the complex surface of fluid sloshing with high viscosity.

Numerical simulation on partial coalescence of a droplet with different impact velocities* *Project supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No. 51876102) and the Science Fund for Creative Research Groups of the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No. 51621062).

Partial coalescence is a complicated flow phenomenon. In the present study, the coalescence process is simulated with the volume of fluid (VOF) method. The numerical results reveal that a downward high-velocity region plays a significant role in partial coalescence. The high-velocity region pulls the droplet downward continuously which is an important factor for the droplet turning into a prolate shape and the final pinch-off. The shift from partial coalescence to full coalescence is explained based on the droplet shape before the pinch-off. With the droplet impact velocity increasing, the droplet shape will get close to a sphere before the pinch-off. When the shape gets close enough to a sphere, the partial coalescence shifts to full coalescence. The effect of film thickness on the coalescence process is also investigated. With large film thickness, partial coalescence happens, while with small film thickness, full coalescence happens. In addition, the results indicate that the critical droplet impact velocity increases with the increase of surface tension coefficient but decreases with the increase of viscosity and initial droplet diameter. And there is a maximum critical Weber number with the increase of surface tension coefficient and initial droplet diameter.

Spreadability for Quantum Stochastic Processes, with an Application to Boolean Commutation Relations.

In order to manage spreadability for quantum stochastic processes, we study in detail the structure of the involved monoids acting on the index-set of all integers , that is that generated by left and right hand-side partial shifts, the monoid of all strictly increasing maps whose range has finite complement, and finally the collection of all strictly increasing maps of . We show that such three monoids are strictly ordered, and the second-named one is the semidirect product between the first and the action of generated by the one-step shift. Even if the definition of a spreadable stochastic process is provided in terms of the invariance of the finite joint distributions under the natural action of the last monoid on the indices, we see that spreadability can be directly stated in terms of invariance with respect to the action of the first monoid. Concerning the stochastic processes involving the concrete boolean -algebra generated by the annihilators acting on the boolean Fock space (i.e., the concrete -algebra satisfying the boolean commutation relations), we study their spreadability directly in terms of the invariance under the monoid generated by all strictly increasing maps whose range has finite complement because, for this case, such an investigation appears more direct and manageable. Finally, we present the version of the Ryll–Nardzewski theorem for the boolean case, establishing that spreadable, exchangeable and stationary stochastic processes coincide, and describing their common structure.

Model with Coupled Internal and External Channels for 2N and 3N Systems

A Faddeev-type formalism for a three-body problem with two-body interactions containing internal degrees of freedom is introduced. The Faddeev equations for the basic objects such as total resolvent, scattering wave function and transition operators are derived explicitly. As a particular example, the dibaryon model for NN interaction with internal channel corresponding to a six-quark bag is considered. It is shown that this interaction model allows to reproduce both real and imaginary parts of some NN partial phase shifts at energies up to 600 MeV. The developed formalism can be also applied to other quantum systems.

Electron scattering in two-dimensional semiconductors: Contrasting massive Dirac and Schrödinger behavior

Electronic transport through a material depends on the response to local perturbations induced by defects or impurities in the material. The scattering processes can be described in terms of phase shifts and corresponding cross sections. The multiorbital nature of the spinor states in transition metal dichalcogenides would naturally suggest the consideration of a massive Dirac equation to describe the problem, while the parabolic dispersion of its conduction and valence bands would invite a simpler Schr\"odinger equation description. Here, we contrast the scattering of massive Dirac particles and Schr\"odinger electrons, in order to assess different asymptotic regimes (low and high Fermi energy) for each one of the electronic models and describe their regime of validity or transition. At low energies, where the dispersion is approximately parabolic, the scattering processes are dominated by low angular momentum channels, which results in nearly isotropic scattering amplitudes. On the other hand, the differential cross section at high Fermi energies exhibits clear signatures of the linear band dispersion, as the partial phase shifts approach a non-zero value. We analyze the electronic dynamics by presenting differential cross sections for both attractive and repulsive scattering centers. The dissimilar behavior between Dirac and Schr\"odinger carriers points to the limits and conditions over which different descriptions are required for the reliable treatment of scattering processes in these materials.

Comparison of nonlinear methods of motion correction in fMRI data

The paper considers the problem of motion correction in fMRI data by different methods existing in standard packages: SPM, AFNI, BROCCOLI. Method of rigid body correction is too poor for using in real world cases, because of registration of a single 3D fMRI snapshot is not instantaneous, but sequentially by slices. Comparison of methods in the case controlled artificially of nonlinear and partial shifts and rotations of slices of fMRI records and made recommendations of using methods for different cases is a goal of this paper.