Rapid Growth Phase Research Articles

Effect of wind speed on marine aerosol optical properties over remote oceans with use of spaceborne lidar observations

Abstract. Marine aerosol affects the global energy budget and regional weather. The production of marine aerosol is primarily driven by wind at the sea–air interface. Previous studies have explored the effects of wind on marine aerosol, mostly by examining the relationships between aerosol optical depth (AOD) and surface wind speed. In this paper, utilizing the synergy of aerosol and wind observations from Aeolus, the relationships between the marine aerosol optical properties at 355 nm and the instantaneous co-located wind speeds of remote oceans are investigated at two vertical layers (within and above the marine atmospheric boundary layer (MABL)). The results show that the enhancements of the extinction and backscatter coefficients caused by wind are larger within the MABL than above it. The correlation models between extinction and backscatter with wind speed were established using power-law functions. The slope variation points occur during extinction and backscatter coefficients increasing with wind speed, indicating that the wind-driven enhancement of marine aerosol involves two phases: a rapid-growth phase with high wind dependence, followed by a slower-growth phase after the slope variation points. We also compared the AOD–wind relationship acquired from Aeolus with CALIPSO-derived results from previous research. The variation in the lidar ratio with wind speed is examined, suggesting a possible “increasing–decreasing–increasing” trend of marine aerosol particle size as wind speed increases. This study enhances the comprehension of the correlation between marine aerosol optical properties and wind speed by providing vertical information and demonstrating that their relationships are more complex than a linear or exponential relation.

The activation of Arabidopsis axillary buds involves a switch from slow to rapid committed outgrowth regulated by auxin and strigolactone.

Arabidopsis thaliana (Arabidopsis) shoot architecture is largely determined by the pattern of axillary buds that grow into lateral branches, the regulation of which requires integrating both local and systemic signals. Nodal explants - stem explants each bearing one leaf and its associated axillary bud - are a simplified system to understand the regulation of bud activation. To explore signal integration in bud activation, we characterised the growth dynamics of buds in nodal explants in key mutants and under different treatments. We observedthat isolated axillary buds activate in two genetically and physiologically separable phases: a slow-growing lag phase, followed by a switch to rapid outgrowth. Modifying BRANCHED1 expression or the properties of the auxin transport network, including via strigolactone application, changed the length of the lag phase. While most interventions affected only the length of the lag phase, strigolactone treatment and a second bud also affected the rapid growth phase. Our results are consistent with the hypothesis that the slow-growing lag phase corresponds to the time during which buds establish canalised auxin transport out of the bud, after which they enter a rapid growth phase. Our work also hints at a role for auxin transport in influencing the maximum growth rate of branches.

Diffusion of Mobile Technologies in the Area of Financial and Insurance Activities in Poland

The diffusion of innovation in the area of banking and certain financial services is a topic eagerly taken up in empirical research, but in the case of Poland the study of this phenomenon in the area of finance and banking that utilizes the econometric models in question is practically non-existent. This article attempts to fill this research gap to some extent. The main objective of the article is to present a comparative analysis of the rate of mobile technologies diffusion among 3 groups of enterprises in the financial and insurance sectors: banking and lending, insurance and reinsurance, and brokerage and other activities. The occurrence of diffusion of mobile technologies and its rate was studied with the help of a logistic function. Results show that in companies operating in the insurance industry, the phase of rapid growth of mobile innovation diffusion lasted longer than in other groups of enterprises, but the highest dynamics of mobile innovation diffusion in the first phase of this phenomenon was achieved by companies conducting brokerage and other activities.

On the Size Discrepancies between Datasets from China Meteorological Administration and Joint Typhoon Warning Center for the Northwestern Pacific Tropical Cyclones

This study analyzes the Northwestern Pacific tropical cyclone (TC) size difference between the China Meteorological Administration (CMA) dataset and the Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) dataset. The TC size is defined by the near-surface 34-knot wind radius (R34). Although there is a high correlation (correlation coefficient of 0.71) between CMA and JTWC R34 values, significant discrepancies are still found between them. The JTWC tends to report larger R34 values than the CMA for large-sized TCs, while the trend is reversed for compact TCs. Despite spatial distribution discrepancies, both datasets exhibit significant similarity (spatial correlation coefficient of 0.61), particularly in latitudinal distribution; higher R34 values are observed near 25° N. An investigation of key parameters affecting R34 estimations shows that the discrepancies in R34 values between the two agencies’ estimates of TC size are primarily influenced by the size itself and latitude. There is a high correlation between R34 difference and R34 values, with a high correlation of up to 0.58 with the JTWC’s R34 values. There is also a significant correlation between R34 difference and latitude, with a correlation coefficient of 0.26 in both the CMA and JTWC datasets. Case studies of Typhoons “Danas” and “Maysak” confirm distinct characteristics in R34 estimations during different development stages, with the JTWC capturing TC intensification better, while the CMA underestimates TC size during rapid growth phases. During the weakening stage of the TC, both agencies accurately estimate the R34 values. These findings contribute valuable insights into the discrepancies and characteristics of R34 datasets, informing the selection and utilization of data for typhoon research and forecasting.

Research status and trends of enterprise safety culture: a knowledge graph analysis based on CiteSpace.

The cultivation of safety culture within enterprises has evolved into a pivotal facet of overall safety progress, drawing increased attention from a myriad of businesses. With a comprehensive examination of relevant literature, 635 documents from both domestic and international sources were selected as the subjects of analysis. The developmental trends, both domestically and internationally, follow a generally consistent pattern, resembling an inverted "V" shape. The initial phase witnessed gradual development, followed by a substantial and rapid growth phase in the mid-term. In the later phase, a decline is observed. This study utilizes the CiteSpace software for keyword clustering analysis, employing the Log Likelihood Ratio (LLR) algorithm with default parameters to delve into the themes within the specific research field of enterprise safety culture. It was observed that domestic research predominantly centers on the practical perspective of mitigating accidents through the establishment of enterprise safety culture, while international research places greater emphasis on theoretical considerations, specifically focusing on the impact of safety culture atmospheres within enterprises on employees.

Looking for a needle in a haystack: Measuring the length of a stellar bar

One of the challenges related to stellar bars is to accurately determine the length of the bar in a disc galaxy. In the literature, a wide variety of methods have been employed to measure the extent of a bar. However, a systematic study on determining the robustness and accuracy of different bar length estimators is still beyond our grasp. Here, we investigate the accuracy and the correlation (if any) between different bar length measurement methods while using an N-body model of a barred galaxy, where the bar evolves self-consistently in the presence of a live dark matter halo. We investigate the temporal evolution of the bar length, using different estimators (involving isophotal analysis of de-projected surface brightness distribution and Fourier decomposition of surface density), and we study their robustness and accuracy. We made further attempts to determine correlations among any two of these bar length estimators used here. In the presence of spirals, the bar length estimators that only consider the amplitudes of different Fourier moments (and do not take into account the phase-angle of m = 2 Fourier moment) systematically overestimate the length of the bar. The strength of dark-gaps (produced by bars) is strongly correlated with the bar length in early rapid growth phase and is only weakly anti-correlated during subsequent quiescent phase of bar evolution. However, the location of dark-gaps is only weakly correlated to the bar length, hence, this information cannot be used as a robust proxy for determining the bar length. In addition, the bar length estimators, obtained using isophotal analysis of de-projected surface brightness distribution, systematically overestimate the bar length. The implications of bar length over(under)estimation in the context of determining fast and slow bars are further discussed in this work.

Efforts to optimize spinal health in adolescents: Enhancing awareness of scoliosis and body posture at SMA Negeri 3 South Tangerang City

The issue of spinal problems, especially scoliosis, is common, with 80-85% of cases occurring during adolescence, predominantly affecting females. Scoliosis in adolescents is a significant concern due to its potential impact on growth and development, particularly during rapid growth phases. The program aims to enhance students' knowledge and awareness of spinal health and posture to prevent scoliosis and other spinal issues. The implementation method includes lectures on “scoliosis & body posture.” A total of 39 participants took part in the activity, and based on pre-test and post-test averages, there was an improvement in understanding and awareness among participants after receiving information on “scoliosis & body posture.”

Neogene carbonate platform development in the southern South China Sea: Evidence from calcareous microfossils

Biogenic reefs are unique geologic bodies that are the products of biological activity in tropical and subtropical oceans and critical to global carbon cycling. The South China Sea (SCS) has developed largest carbonate platforms in the Western Pacific. The fully-cored Well NK-1, which is drilled through the reef complex on the Meiji Atoll, Nansha Islands, offers good opportunity for assessing the long-term evolutions of biogenic reefs in the SCS. The stratigraphic ages based on palaeomagnetic and Sr isotopic data are controversial in some intervals of core NK-1. To reveal the evolution history of Nansha Islands and their controlling factors, more credible age constraints on core NK-1 are needed. This research presents new records of calcareous microfossils (calcareous nannofossil and foraminifer) abundances and diversities in the biogenic reef carbonates of core NK-1. Based on the assemblages of the calcareous microfossils, seven biostratigraphic datums are recognized from the sequence of core NK-1, revealing a general continuous succession of the earliest Miocene to Pleistocene age. By combining with the magnetostratigraphic data, the development and evolution of carbonate platform in Nansha Islands are reconstructed. The bottom age of the biogenic reef sequence of NK-1 is estimated for 23.03 ± 1.06 Ma, close to the Oligocene/Miocene boundary. The new chronology highlights three short hiatuses of 3.6–2.4 Ma, 11.1–10.0 Ma, and 13.5–11.9 Ma, which are well correlated with the prominent exposed surfaces at 210.3 m, 464.6 m and 561.6 m, respectively. It reveals remarkably similar evolution history of carbonate platforms in the SCS since Neogene by comparing with records of stratigraphy and growth rate from deep drilling cores on isolated coral reefs in Nansha and Xisha Islands. The results showed that the SCS carbonate platform developments, which go through Late Oligocene / Early Miocene initiation phase, Early-Middle Miocene rapid growth phase, Middle-Late Miocene erosion phase, Miocene-Pliocene stable development phase and Quaternary growth phase, are mainly influenced by global sea level changes, environmental factors and regional tectonism such as the SCS basin spreading, Sabah Orogeny Movement and Dongsha Movement.

A high black-hole-to-host mass ratio in a lensed AGN in the early Universe.

Early JWST observations have uncovered a population of red sources that might represent a previously overlooked phase of supermassive black hole growth1-3. One of the most intriguing examples is an extremely red, point-like object that was found to be triply imaged by the strong lensing cluster Abell 2744 (ref. 4). Here we present deep JWST/NIRSpec observations of this object, Abell2744-QSO1. The spectroscopy confirms that the three images are of the same object, and that it is a highly reddened (AV ≃ 3) broad emission line active galactic nucleus at a redshift of zspec = 7.0451 ± 0.0005. From the width of Hβ (full width at half-maximum = 2,800 ± 250 km s-1), we derive a black hole mass of . We infer a very high ratio of black-hole-to-galaxy mass of at least 3%, an order of magnitude more than that seen in local galaxies5 and possibly as high as 100%. The lack of strong metal lines in the spectrum together with the high bolometric luminosity (Lbol = (1.1 ± 0.3) × 1045 erg s-1) indicate that we are seeing the black hole in a phase of rapid growth, accreting at 30% of the Eddington limit. The rapid growth and high black-hole-to-galaxy mass ratio of Abell2744-QSO1 suggest that it may represent the missing link between black hole seeds6 and one of the first luminous quasars7.

The Evolution and Future Directions of Green Buildings Research: A Scientometric Analysis

Economic development and urbanization naturally give rise to expanding demand for new buildings, whose construction and operation inevitably lead to significant increases in energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions. To better conserve resources and protect the environment, technologies for green buildings have evolved significantly in the past two decades. In this study, a scientometric analysis of green buildings research from 2003 to 2023 was performed using CiteSpace. A total of 1986 articles retrieved from the Web of Science (WoS) core collection database were used as the data source for an in-depth analysis of research trends, hotspots, and future directions, showing changes in publication numbers, core journals, key countries, and institutions that have made remarkable contributions in this field. The results showed that the field of green buildings research is in a phase of rapid growth. The current research hotspots include the adoption of the green buildings paradigm, rating systems, energy performance, greenhouse gas emissions, indoor environmental quality, and green roofs/walls. Based on the keywords citation bursts and literature review, we believe that government promotion measures, use of renewable energy, integration with plants, and application of artificial intelligence (AI) in green buildings will be the most promising development directions in the future.

Potential Interaction between WNT16 and Vitamin D on Bone Qualities in Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis Patients and Healthy Controls.

Adolescent idiopathic scoliosis (AIS) is a three-dimensional spinal deformity that is associated with low bone mineral density (BMD). Vitamin D (Vit-D) supplementation has been suggested to improve BMD in AIS, and its outcomes may be related to genetic factors. The present study aimed to (a) investigate the synergistic effect between a low BMD-related gene (wingless-related integration site 16, WNT16) and two important Vit-D pathway genes (Vit-D receptor, VDR, and Vit-D binding protein, VDBP) on serum Vit-D and bone qualities in Chinese AIS patients and healthy adolescents, and (b) to further investigate the effect of ablating Wnt16 on the cortical bone quality and whether diets with different dosages of Vit-D would further influence bone quality during the rapid growth phase in mice in the absence of Wnt16. A total of 519 girls (318 AIS vs. 201 controls) were recruited, and three selected single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) (WNT16 rs3801387, VDBP rs2282679, and VDR rs2228570) were genotyped. The serum 25(OH)Vit-D level was significantly associated with VDBP rs2282679 alleles (OR = -4.844; 95% CI, -7.521 to -2.167, p < 0.001). Significant multi-locus models were identified by generalized multifactor dimensionality reduction (GMDR) analyses on the serum 25(OH)Vit-D level (p = 0.006) and trabecular area (p = 0.044). In the gene-edited animal study, Wnt16 global knockout (KO) and wildtype (WT) male mice were provided with different Vit-D diets (control chow (1000 IU/Kg) vs. Vit-D-deficient chow (Nil in Vit-D) vs. high-dose Vit-D chow (20,000 IU/Kg)) from 4 weeks to 10 weeks old. Wnt16 global KO mice had significantly lower serum 25(OH)Vit-D levels and higher liver Vdbp mRNA expression levels than WT mice. In addition, Wnt16 global KO mice showed a decrease in bone density, cortical thickness and cortical area compared with WT mice. Interestingly, high-dose Vit-D chow led to lower bone density, cortical thickness, and cortical area in WT mice, which were less obvious in Wnt16 global KO mice. In conclusion, WNT16 may regulate the serum 25(OH)Vit-D level and bone qualities, which might be associated with VDBP expression. Further investigations with a larger sample size and wider spectrum of scoliosis severity are required to validate our findings regarding the interaction between WNT16 and Vit-D status in patients with AIS.

Mechanism of pH Effect on Mass Transfer During Bubble Evolution on Photoelectrode Surfaces

This study conducted in-depth research on the limitation problem of mass transfer of gas molecules on the surface of the photoelectrode to the efficiency of photoelectrochemical water splitting. Experimental results reveal significant differences in the dynamic characteristics of bubbles and mass transfer mechanisms during bubble growth under different pH conditions. As the pH deviates from 7.0 (vs RHE), the reaction rate increases, the bubble nucleation voltage decreases, and the terminal rising velocity increases significantly. During the rapid growth phase of bubbles, the mass transfer coefficient reaches its peak, accounting for only 1% of the entire evolution cycle. In a neutral environment (pH = 7.0), the transient mass transfer coefficient reaches a maximum at approximately 1 s of bubble growth, while in an alkaline environment (pH = 12.0), it reaches a maximum at around 0.1 s. In strongly alkaline environments (pH = 13.0), the PEC reaction rate and mass transfer rate increase, resulting in the highest gas production efficiency. The mass transfer coefficients were improved by about 72.4% and 42.8% (vs Ag/AgCl) and by about 22.2% and 33.3% (vs RHE) in the strong alkaline environment relative to the strong acid environment (pH = 1.0) and the neutral environment, respectively.

Halo Mass-observable Proxy Scaling Relations and Their Dependencies on Galaxy and Group Properties

Based on the DECaLS shear catalog, we study the scaling relations between halo mass (M h) and various proxies for Sloan Digital Sky Survey central galaxies, including stellar mass (M *), stellar velocity dispersion (σ *), abundance-matching halo mass (M AM), and satellite velocity dispersion (σ s), and their dependencies on galaxy and group properties. In general, these proxies all have strong positive correlations with M h, consistent with previous studies. We find that the M h–M * and M h–σ * relations depend strongly on group richness (N sat), while the M h–M AM and M h–σ s relations are independent of it. Moreover, the dependence on the star formation rate (SFR) is rather weak in the M h–σ * and M h–σ s relations, but very prominent in the other two. σ s is thus the best proxy among them, and its scaling relation is in good agreement with hydrodynamical simulations. However, estimating σ s accurately for individual groups/clusters is challenging because of interlopers and the requirement for sufficient satellites. We construct new proxies by combining M *, σ *, and M AM, and find that the proxy with 30% contribution from M AM and 70% from σ * can minimize the dependence on N sat and the SFR. We obtain the M h–supermassive black hole (SMBH) mass relation via the SMBH scaling relation and find indications for rapid and linear growth phases for the SMBH. We also find that correlations among M h, M *, and σ * change with M *, indicating that different processes drive the growth of galaxies and SMBHs at different stages.

Experimental study on the gas desorption law in coal affected by dynamic water injection

Water from hydraulic technology affects the desorption of gas from coal seams. Gas desorption behavior is critical information for gas control in coal mines. In this study, a designed coal seam water injection simulation experimental device was utilized to conduct dynamic water injection experiments on coal samples at different adsorption equilibrium pressures, analyzing the gas desorption law under dynamic water injection, as well as the role of water replacement, water imbibition and water blockage in gas desorption. The results showed that water altered the gas desorption rate in coal, causing fluctuating attenuation of the desorption rate of a water-injected coal sample (WCS). Under the same adsorption equilibrium pressure, the relationship between the desorption rate of the WCS and the non-water-injected coal samples (NCS) underwent a transition in desorption time. In contrast to the NCS desorption curves, the WCS desorption curves lacked a rapid growth phase and exhibited only a slow growth phase and a stopping phase. Water imbibition and water replacement promoted the desorption of gas in the non-wet area during the water injection process, while it inhibited the desorption of gas in the wet area. Under the effects of water imbibition, water blockage, and water replacement, the discharge rate of WCS is greater than the desorption rate of NCS, indicating that water injection increases the total amount of gas desorption. The study results have significant implications for gas extraction and the prevention and control of coal and gas outbursts.

Enzymatic Method of Bioactive Peptides Production from Milk Protein Raw Materials: A Scoping Review

Introduction: For 14 years, interest in the use of dairy raw materials for the production of bioactive peptides (BPs) with antihypertensive, antioxidant and antidiabetic effects has been in a phase of rapid growth because of the need to prevent different diseases. Particular attention is being paid to enzymatic production method, as it allows for a targeted process of BP extraction with specified properties.The purpose of this scoping review was to summarize and systematize the experience of international research over the last 14 years in the field of FG as a method to extract BPs from milk protein substrates.Materials and Methods: This scoping review was performed in accordance with the PRISMA-ScR guidelines. Scientific papers were searched in the Google Scholar database, because allows searching for scientific sources without restrictions on their format and type of scientific data presentation (book, dissertation, article), as well as includes scientific sources from other databases and performs relevance sorting.Results: The search identified 72 sources published between 2007 and 2021 in English. Included sources are devoted to hydrolysis by starter bacteria enzymes (SBE) - 50% and by commercial enzyme preparations (CEP) - 50%.Conclusion: There are a number of challenges that need to be addressed in order to increase the level of commercialization of BP production through directed hydrolysis. Creation of databases; building up the research base on co-fermentation by microorganisms and commercial enzymes; conducting PCR studies of microbial protease genes will increase the practical applicability of research and the validity of conducting more evidence-based in vivo and clinical studies.

Sleep, Nutrition, and Injury Risk in Adolescent Athletes: A Narrative Review.

This narrative review explores the impact of sleep and nutrition on injury risk in adolescent athletes. Sleep is viewed as essential to the recuperation process and is distinguished as an active participant in recovery through its involvement in growth, repair, regeneration, and immunity. Furthermore, the literature has shown that the sleep of athletes impacts elements of athletic performance including both physical and cognitive performance, recovery, injury risk, and mental well-being. For sleep to have a restorative effect on the body, it must meet an individual's sleep needs whilst also lasting for an adequate duration and being of adequate quality, which is age-dependent. The literature has suggested that athletes have increased sleep needs compared to those of the general population and thus the standard recommendations may not be sufficient for athletic populations. Therefore, a more individualised approach accounting for overall sleep health may be more appropriate for addressing sleep needs in individuals including athletes. The literature has demonstrated that adolescent athletes achieve, on average, ~6.3 h of sleep, demonstrating a discrepancy between sleep recommendations (8-10 h) and actual sleep achieved. Sleep-wake cycles undergo development during adolescence whereby adaptation occurs in sleep regulation during this phase. These adaptations increase sleep pressure tolerance and are driven by the maturation of physiological, psychological, and cognitive functioning along with delays in circadian rhythmicity, thus creating an environment for inadequate sleep during adolescence. As such, the adolescent period is a phase of rapid growth and maturation that presents multiple challenges to both sleep and nutrition; consequently, this places a significant burden on an adolescent athletes' ability to recover, thus increasing the likelihood of injury. Therefore, this article aims to provide a comprehensive review of the available literature on the importance of sleep and nutrition interactions in injury risk in adolescent athletes. Furthermore, it provides foundations for informing further investigations exploring the relation of sleep and nutrition interactions to recovery during adolescence.

The impact of green finance on green economy development efficiency: based on panel data of 30 provinces in China

Within the framework of China’s socioeconomic transition from a phase of rapid growth to one of high-quality development, it becomes crucial to focus on advancing the green economy to sustain economic progress. Green finance plays a pivotal role in underpinning green industries and fostering the progression of a green economy. Under the auspices of green finance, social capital is increasingly directed towards industries that prioritize energy efficiency, low carbon emissions, and environmental friendliness, thereby spurring technological innovation and industrial metamorphosis in businesses. In this paper, data envelopment approach (DEA) is used to measure the green economic development efficiency of 30 Chinese provinces from 2008 to 2018 in general and by sub-region. The two-way fixed-effects model (Two-way FE) and difference-in-difference (DID) model are established to empirically analyze the effect of green finance on green economy development efficiency and the influence of green polices on these two, with sub-region models examining the heterogeneity of this impact in eastern, western and central regions. The findings suggest that green finance significantly enhances a positive influence on green economic development efficiency, albeit with regional variations. Furthermore, the implementation of green policies facilitates green finance and green economic development.

In Situ Observation of P91 High‐Alloy Steel Solidification Characteristics at Different Cooling Rates

To clarify the effect of different radial cooling intensities on the formation of central cracks in large round bloom continuous casting, it is necessary to study the solidification characteristics and dynamics of P91 high‐alloy steel at different cooling rates (CRs) to improve the central defects. In this article, the solidification characteristics of P91 high‐alloy steel at different CRs are studied by using the Thermo‐Calc software, high‐temperature laser confocal microscopy, scanning electron microscopy, and optical microscopy. Meanwhile, the growth kinetics of δ‐Fe and γ‐Fe phases under different CRs are determined. In the results, it is shown that the solidification path of P91 high‐alloy steel is L(L + δ‐Fe) → (L + γ‐Fe + δ‐Fe) → (δ‐Fe + γ‐Fe). The δ‐Fe and γ‐Fe phase precipitation process is divided into two stages. Stage I is the nucleation and rapid growth phase, in which a high undercooling is required. Stage II is the slow growth stage, where the undercooling decreases and remains constant. The initial growth linear velocities of the δ‐Fe phase are 0.51, 2.72, and 2.09 μm s−1 at CRs of 10, 50, and 100 °C min−1, respectively, while those of the γ‐Fe phase are 0.10, 1.42, and 1.41 μm s−1.

Utilization of electrolytic manganese residue and bauxite to synthesize zeolite a for pickle liquor adsorption: Characterization, mechanisms and performance

Electrolytic manganese residue (EMR) and its pickle liquor are extremely hazardous wastes that can cause significant environmental and biological hazards. In order to solve these problems, this paper used EMR and bauxite (BA) as the main raw materials to synthesize zeolite A (EMRZ), and carried out adsorption and purification of pickle liquor so as to realize the comprehensive utilization of EMR and BA. The study investigated the optimal parameters for the synthesis of zeolite and subsequently characterized the synthesized EMRZ. The characterization results revealed that the synthesized EMRZ exhibited notable attributes such as high purity, high crystallinity, and exceptional ion exchange capabilities. Subsequently, the synthesis mechanism of EMRZ was elucidated using XRD, FTIR, Raman spectroscopy, and MAS NMR techniques. The growth process of EMRZ involved three distinct stages, namely the growth induction period, rapid growth phase, and growth completion stage. More specifically, the transformation sequence was observed as follows: double four-membered rings (D4R) → β cages → α cages → zeolite A crystals. Besides, the migration and transformation of Si and Al in EMR were explored, and the mechanism was further expounded. In addition, the synthesis of EMRZ has been evaluated economically and compared with other zeolites synthesized by different methods. It was discovered that EMRZ has a higher economic value. Moreover, an investigation was conducted on the adsorption effect of EMRZ on impurity ions present in pickle liquor. It was discovered to be effective at removing impurity ions, suggesting that EMRZ is a feasible purification material for pickle liquor. Furthermore, the adsorption mechanism was ion exchange between impurity ions and Na ions, and EMRZ was successfully regenerated. The findings of the study validate the potential of EMRZ as a highly effective adsorbent for the treatment of pickle liquor, thereby offering a viable approach for the comprehensive utilization of EMR.

Pengaruh Edukasi Booklet Hiv Terhadap Peningkatan Pengetahuan Dan Sikap Remaja Di SMA TPI Basilam Kecamatan Wampu Kabupaten Langkat Tahun 2022

HIV stands for human immunodeficiency virus, which is a virus that attacks the human immune system. People who are HIV positive or have HIV The World Health Organization (WHO) states that HIV/AIDS is still a global health problem and is recorded as the cause of death for 32 million people in the world. HIV/AIDS is one of the most devastating and very serious multinational problems. Education is a learning process that is carried out both formally and non-formally which aims to educate, provide knowledge and develop the potential that exists in every human being, then realize the learning process better. to a particular stimulus or object. Which already involves the relevant emotional opinion factor (happy-not happy, unhappy, agree-disagree, good-bad, etc.) Adolescents start from the developmental phase of rapid growth and development, accompanied by sexual maturation and social pressure, Quasi Experiment design. With the method of one group pre-post test design. The test used in this study is the Wilcoxon test with the result of sig 0.000 which shows that the results have an effect on the increase in knowledge and attitudes of adolescents at Tpi Basilam High School, Wampu District, District Keywords: HIV, Education, Attitude