Terms Of Reusability Research Articles

Solid Waste Management Practices of Philippine Christian University-Manila

Production of solid waste will never have an end. And it will continue to pose as a challenge from generation to generation. Some of the impacts of solid waste are immediate, others are long term. And these are the reasons why solid waste should be properly and well managed- on a day to day basis, following a program anchored on the principles of sustainable development. This study aimed to determine the solid wastes management practices in terms of reuse, reduce, recycling, collection, and treatment in Philippine Christian University basis for Material Recovery Facility. Faculty and staff of the department of Natural Sciences provided the necessary data for waste management practices in terms of treatment This is a descriptive-survey type of research. The study used survey-questionnaire instrument adopted from Gequinto (2016) with minor modification. The respondents of the study are the Administrators, Faculty, Staff, Concessionaires and Students of Philippine Christian University. Results revealed that Solid Waste Management Practices are implemented to a Moderate extent with a composite mean of 2.95. Among the practices, waste treatment got the highest composite mean which was assessed by the Natural science faculty and staff 4.12 (Implemented to a great extent) while wastes recycling got the lowest 2.68(Implemented to a Moderate extent). The study recommended the following: Formation of consultants who will do thorough campus planning and resource recovery; Information dissemination regarding recyclables that are available for recovery; Enforce waste segregation and develop a composting program; Create a sustainable practices policy in order to achieve Zero Waste by 2020 and to consider Material Recovery Facility be a part of the solid waste system of the university and should not be considered as a stand-alone facility. In line with these, the researchers proposed a Material Recovery Facility Plan in response to the challenge as stated in the Sustainable Development Goal of 2030 that gives importance on environmental preservation and sanitation.

Adsorption of AR114 onto humic acid-modified Fe3O4 nanoparticles

In this study, Fe3O4 and humic acid-modified Fe3O4 (Fe3O4@HA) magnetic nanoparticles were synthesized and used for the removal of Acid Red 114 (AR114) dyestuff from aqueous. The batch adsorption method was used for the experiments. The magnetic nanoparticles, synthesised by an inexpensive and environmentally friendly precipitation process, were characterised by FTIR, SEM-EDX, BET surface area, and XRD analyses. The optimum pH values determined for Fe3O4 and Fe 3O4@HA were the original pH (6.4) and 4, respectively. The equilibrium state was reached after 60 minutes for both adsorbents. The values for Fe 3O4 and Fe3O4@HA were determined as 3.4 mg/g and 3.1 mg/g, respectively, when 10 mg/l initial dyestuff concentration and 2 g adsorbent were used. The results obtained in the adsorption experiments performed for both adsorbents were compatible with the Freundlich isotherm and pseudo- second-order kinetic model. Fe3O4 was found to be more efficient than Fe3O4@HA in terms of reuse and Fe3O4 can be used 5 times without any significant loss of adsorption capacity. The results showed that Fe3O4 and Fe3O4@HA can be environmentally friendly alternative adsorbents for the removal of hazardous azo dyestuffs from water, and have regeneration possibilities.

Recent Research on Preparation and Application of Smart Joule Heating Fabrics

AbstractMultifunctional wearable heaters have attracted much attention for their effective applications in personal thermal management and medical therapy. Compared to passive heating, Joule heating offers significant advantages in terms of reusability, reliable temperature control, and versatile coupling. Joule‐heated fabrics make wearable electronics smarter. This review critically discusses recent advances in Joule‐heated smart fabrics, focusing on various fabrication strategies based on material‐structure synergy. Specifically, various applicable conductive materials with Joule heating effect are first summarized. Subsequently, different preparation methods for Joule heating fabrics are compared, and then their various applications in smart clothing, healthcare, and visual indication are discussed. Finally, the challenges faced in developing these smart Joule heating fabrics and their possible solutions are discussed.

Hydrodeoxygenation of Oxygenates Derived from Biomass Pyrolysis Using Titanium Dioxide-Supported Cobalt Catalysts.

Bio-oil upgrading to produce biofuels and chemicals has become an attractive topic over the past decade. However, the design of cost- and performance-effective catalysts for commercial-scale production remains a challenge. Herein, commercial titania (TiO2) was used as the support of cobalt (Co)-based catalysts (Co/TiO2) due to its low cost, high availability, and practicability for commercialization in the future. The Co/TiO2 catalysts were made with two different forms of TiO2 (anatase [TiO2-A] and rutile [TiO2-R]) and comparatively evaluated in the hydrodeoxygenation (HDO) of 4-propylguaicol (4PG), a lignin-derived model compound. Both Co/TiO2 catalysts promoted the HDO of 4PG following a similar pathway, but the Co/TiO2-R catalyst exhibited a higher activity in the early stages of the reaction due to the formation of abundant Ti3+ species, as detected by X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) and hydrogen-temperature programed reduction (H2-TPR) analyses. On the other hand, the Co/TiO2-A catalyst possessed a higher acidity that enhanced propylcyclohexane production at prolonged reaction times. In terms of reusability, the Co/TiO2-A catalyst showed a higher stability (less Co leaching) and reusability compared to Co/TiO2-R, as confirmed by transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and inductively coupled plasma optical emission spectroscopy (ICP-OES) analyses. The HDO of the real bio-oil derived from pyrolysis of Leucaena leucocephala revealed that the Co/TiO2-A catalyst could convert high oxygenated aromatics (methoxyphenols, dimethoxyphenols, and benzenediols) to phenols and enhanced the phenols content, hinting at its potential to produce green chemicals from bio-feedstock.

Synthesis of ZnO@VC for enhancement of synergic photocatalytic degradation of SMX: Toxicity assessment, kinetics and transformation pathway determination

Nanocomposite-based photocatalytic degradation of sulfamethoxazole (SMX) is frequently used for wastewater treatment. However, applying various nanoparticles led to different removal efficiencies and levels of environmental toxicity. Herein, we synthesized and characterized ZnO@VC to enhance the photocatalytic degradation of SMX. Effects of SMX concentration, catalyst dosage, pH, water matrix and role of reactive oxygen specious (ROS) were evaluated. Results confirmed 97.69±0.95% (5 mg L−1 SMX/0.05 g L−1 catalyst) removal efficiency followed pseudo-first-order kinetic. Higher SMX concentration and higher catalyst dosage reduced degradation efficiency because of the prevention of catalyst active-sites and limiting light availability. SMX removal efficiency was slightly reduced in synthetic wastewater (SWW) and tap water (TW) by anions scavenging ROS. Due to pH reliance of SMX anionic-density, the degradation efficiency was positively and negatively impacted by acidic and basic environment, and pH values below and over the catalyst point of zero charge (PZC), respectively. Quenching test revealed that some specious of ROS play more important role in photocatalytic degradation of SMX. Two degradation pathways of SMX photocatalytic decomposition were described. The synthesized catalyst showed good stability in terms of reusability. The results revealed that ZnO@VC with high detoxification ability (97%) could be a promising photocatalyst for treatment of antibiotics from water and wastewater.

Prevention of Swelling Phenomenon of Alginate Beads To Improve the Stability and Recyclability of Encapsulated Horse Liver Alcohol Dehydrogenase.

Horse Liver Alcohol Dehydrogenase (HLADH) has been immobilized on calcium-alginate beads and used for both oxidation and reduction reactions. To avoid swelling of the beads and their subsequent breakage, calcium ions were added to both reaction and storage solutions, allowing the beads to maintain the initial structural features. The techniques used for this purpose revealed that 2 mM Ca2+ is the optimal concentration, which does not significantly change the weight of the beads, the amount of water in them, and their external and internal structure. The optimized experimental procedure has been used to verify the properties of the enzyme in terms of reusability, storage, and thermal stability. The addition of calcium ions allows the enzyme to retain more than 80% of its initial activity for fourteen cycles and approximately 50% at the twentieth cycle. Moreover, when the biocatalyst has been stored in a buffer solution containing 2 mM Ca2+, the retention of enzyme activity after 30 days was 100%, compared to that measured before incubation. The encapsulated enzyme exhibits greater thermal stability than free HLADH up to at least 60 °C, preventing dimer dissociation into the two subunits.

Magnetically recyclable TiO2/MXene/MnFe2O4 photocatalyst for enhanced peroxymonosulphate-assisted photocatalytic degradation of carbamazepine and ibuprofen under simulated solar light

In this study, a novel TiO2/Ti3C2/MnFe2O4 magnetic photocatalyst with dual properties, enabling (i) improved photocatalytic degradation with PMS activation under simulated solar light and (ii) magnetic separation after the degradation process in an external magnetic field was developed and applied for the efficient photodegradation pharmaceutically active compounds (PhACs) frequently present in wastewater and surface waters worldwide. MXene was used as a Ti precursor for anatase/rutile synthesis and as a co-catalyst in the photodegradation process. Manganese ferrite with ferrimagnetic properties was coupled with the TiO2/Ti3C2 composite to facilitate the magnetic separation after the purification process in an external magnetic field. Moreover, MnFe2O4 was used for PMS activation, producing •SO4- radicals with a strong oxidation ability and higher redox potential of 2.5–3.1 V (vs. NHE) than •OH radicals with a standard oxidation–reduction potential of 2.8 V. The effect of the manganese ferrite content in the composite structure (5 wt% and 20 wt%) on the physicochemical properties and photocatalytic activity of the magnetic photocatalyst was investigated. Furthermore, the most photocatalytic active composite of TiO2/MXene/5%MnFe2O4 was used for peroxymonosulphate-assisted photocatalytic degradation of ibuprofen and carbamazepine. The effect of peroxymonosulphate concentration (0.0625 mM, 0.125 mM, and 0.25 mM) and the synergistic effect of PMS activation on photocatalytic degradation was studied. Based on the obtained results, it was found that TiO2/MXene/5%MnFe2O4/PMS process is an efficient advanced treatment technology for the oxidation of emerging contaminants that are not susceptible to biodegradation. Carbamazepine and ibuprofen were completely degraded within 20 min and 10 min of the PMS-assisted photodegradation process under simulated solar light. The trapping experiments confirmed that •SO4- and •O2- are the main oxidising species involved in the CBZ degradation, while •SO4- and h+ in the IBP degradation. Furthermore, introducing interfering ions of Na+, Ca2+, Mg2+, Cl-, and SO42– in the model seawater did not affect the removal efficiency of both pharmaceuticals. In terms of reusability, the performance of the TiO2/MXene/5%MnFe2O4/PMS photocatalyst was stable after four subsequent cycles of carbamazepine and ibuprofen degradation.

Preparation of magnetic polyacrylamide hydrogel with chitosan for immobilization of glutamate decarboxylase to produce γ-aminobutyric acid

Gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) is an vital neurotransmitter, and the reaction to obtain GABA through biocatalysis requires coenzymes, which are therefore limited in the production of GABA. In this study, polyacrylamide hydrogels doped with chitosan and waste toner were synthesized for glutamate decarboxylase (GAD) and coenzyme co-immobilization to realize the production of GABA and the recovery of coenzymes. Enzymatic properties of immobilized GAD were discussed. The immobilized enzymes have significantly improved pH and temperature tolerance compared to free enzymes. In terms of reusability, after 10 repeated reuses of the immobilized GAD, the residual enzyme activity of immobilized GAD still retains 100% of the initial enzyme activity, and the immobilized coenzyme can also be kept at about 32%, with better stability and reusability. And under the control of no exogenous pH, immobilized GAD showed good performance in producing GABA. Therefore, in many ways, the new composite hydrogel provides another way for the utilization of waste toner and promises the possibility of industrial production of GABA.

Characterisation of kapok fibre's biochar for arsenate adsorption removal from aqueous solution.

Al-KBC was produced through the simple pyrolysis of Al-modified kapok fibres at high temperatures. Using the N2 adsorption Brunauer Emmett Teller (BET) process, Fourier transforms infrared spectroscopy (FT-IR), scanning electron microscopy (SEM), the energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDS) spectroscopy, and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS), the sorbent changes and characteristics were analysed. As a result of Al's addition to the fibre's surface, Al-KBC exhibited superior As(V) adsorption performance compared to KBC due to better pore structures. Experiments on the kinetics of As(V) adsorption revealed that the adsorption followed the pseudo-second-order model and that intradiffusion was not the only factor governing the adsorption. Experiments with isotherms indicated that the adsorption mechanism corresponded to the Langmuir model, and the adsorption capacity Qm of Al-KBC at 25 °C was 483 μg/g. The thermodynamic experiments suggested that the adsorption reactions were spontaneous endothermic with a random approach at the adsorption interface. 25 mg/L of coexisting ions such as sulphate and phosphate reduced the sorbent As(V) removal ability to 65% and 39%. After seven cycles of adsorption/desorption, Al-KBC demonstrated satisfactory performance in terms of reusability, adsorbing 53% of 100 μg/L As(V) from the water. This novel BC can probably be used as a filter to purify groundwater with high As(V) concentration in the rural zone.

Group Ensemble Block: Subspace Diversity Improves Coarse-to-Fine Image Retrieval

The random subspace method is an ensemble learning technique of great potential. However, its popularity does not match its potential because of its prohibitive cost and the lack of plug-and-play reusable modules. To fill this gap, we propose the random-subspace-based group ensemble block. The proposed ensemble block increases the diversity among subspaces by masking each sampled subspace. It also utilizes the diversity among a large number of subspaces, e.g., 1024, which is facilitated by combining the advantages of both averaging and concatenating strategies for merging different subspaces' outcomes. In terms of cost, the proposed ensemble block contributes few parameters by parameter sharing, negligible computations by the linear transformation, and fast running speed by parallel processing for every subspace. In terms of reusability, it encapsulates every necessary step in one small block, and can be interchangeably used as a linear layer in neural networks. We show that our group ensemble block is complementary to existing methods for image retrieval such as class-level and instance-level discrimination, and can also be deployed for other tasks such as image classification. Experiments show that the proposed group ensemble block achieves the state-of-the-art accuracy on the CIFAR-100 and ImageNet datasets for the coarse-to-fine image retrieval problem, where the model is trained with coarse-level annotation (e.g., trees) and evaluated with fine-grained category (e.g., maple trees and oak trees).

Thermal control of organic semiconductors for trace detection of explosives.

Organic semiconductors can be applied as ultra-sensitive fluorescent sensors for detecting trace vapours of explosives. The detection of explosives is manifest by the fluorescence quenching of the sensors. However, for many organic fluorescent sensors, the fluorescence quenching is irreversible and imposes a limitation in terms of reusability. Here we present a study of the thermal control of thin-film fluorescent sensors made from the commercial fluorescent polymer Super Yellow (SY). Thermal control of the sensor's temperature results in the desorption of the absorbed analytes, nitroaromatic explosives (2,4-DNT and DNB), and a taggant molecule (DMDNB). The amount of photoluminescence (PL) quenching and the desorption temperature of analytes provides a route to discriminate between the analytes, and additonally make the SY sensors reusable.

Rapid removal of anionic organic dye from contaminated water using a poly(3-aminobenzoic acid/graphene oxide/cobalt ferrite) nanocomposite low-cost adsorbent via adsorption techniques

This research study aims to remove hazardous anionic azo dyes (Congo red (CR)) from aqueous solutions via a simple adsorption method using a poly(3-aminobenzoic acid/graphene oxide/cobalt ferrite) nanocomposite (P3ABA/GO/CoFe2O4) as a novel and low-cost nanoadsorbent, as synthesized by a simple and straightforward polymerization method. Typically, 3-aminobenzoic acid (3ABA), as monomer, was chemically polymerized with graphene oxide (GO) and cobalt ferrite (CoFe2O4) in an aqueous acidic medium containing an ammonium persulfate initiator. The adsorbent P3ABA/GO/CoFe2O4 nanocomposite was characterized using various techniques such as Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, X-ray diffraction, thermogravimetric analysis, transmission electron microscopy, scanning electron microscopy, energy-dispersive analysis by X-ray and Brunauer–Emmett–Teller, vibrating sample magnetometer, and zeta potential techniques. These techniques confirmed the interaction between the poly(3-aminobenzoic acid) with GO and CoFe2O4 due to the presence of π-π interactions, hydrogen bonding, and electrostatic forces. Herein, the removal efficiency of dye from aqueous solution by the adsorbent was studied according to several parameters such as the pH of the solution, dye concentration, dosage of adsorbent, contact time, and temperature. The adsorption of the dye was fitted using a Langmuir model (R2 between 0.9980 and 0.9995) at different temperatures, and a kinetic model that was pseudo-second order (R2 = between 0.9993 and 0.9929) at various initial concentrations of CR dye. In addition, the data revealed that the P3ABA/GO/CoFe2O4 nanocomposite exhibited a high adsorption capacity (153.92 mg/g) and removal for CR dye (98 %) at pH 5. Thermodynamic results showed the adsorption process was an endothermic and spontaneous reaction. It was found that, in terms of reusability, the P3ABA/GO/CoFe2O4 adsorbent can be used for up to six cycles. In this study, P3ABA/GO/CoFe2O4 nanocomposites were found to be low cost, and have an excellent removal capability and fast adsorption rate for CR from wastewater via a simple adsorption method. Moreover, this adsorbent nanocomposite could be simply separated from the resultant solution and recycled.

Optimizing H-BIM Workflow for Interventions on Historical Building Elements

Intervention projects for historical buildings depend on the quality of multidisciplinary data sets; their collection, structure, and semantics. Building information model (BIM) based workflows for historical buildings accumulate some of the data sets in a shared information model that contains the building’s geometry assemblies with associated attributes (such as material). A BIM model of any building can be a source of data for different engineering assessments, for example, solar and wind exposure and seismic vulnerability, but for historic buildings it is particularly important for interventions like conservation, rehabilitation, and improvements such as refurbishment and retrofitting. When the BIM model is abstracted to a semantic model, enabling the use of semantic technologies such as reasoning and querying, semantic links can be established to other historical contexts. The semantic technologies help historic building experts to aggregate data into meaningful form. Ontologies provide them with an accurate knowledge representation of the concepts, relationships, and rules related to the historic building. In the paper, we are proposing an improved workflow for the transformation of a heritage BIM model to a semantic model. In the BIM part the workflow demonstrates how the fully parametric modelling of historical building components is relevant, for example, in terms of reusability and adaptation to a different context. In the semantic model part, ontology reuse, reasoning, and querying mechanisms are applied to validate the usability of the proposed workflow. The presented work will improve knowledge-sharing and reuse among stakeholders involved in historic building projects.

A variable bandwidth memristor‐based Legendre Optimum low pass filter for radio frequency applications

AbstractThis article presents the enhancement of Legendre Optimum low pass filter (LPF) in terms of reusability and bandwidth, based on the programmable memristance of memristors. Two LPFs of the third order, operating in the MF and VHF range, and designed using the insertion loss method are presented. At 600 kHz and 110 MHz, two Knowm memristors working in the forward ion‐conduction mode replace and in the filter circuit. Their conductance and therefore memristance is varied such that decreases monotonically and. Results show a bandwidth enhancement of up to 540 at 600 kHz, and up to 100 at 110 MHz. A reusable, cost‐effective, variable bandwidth filter is achieved from the original fixed bandwidth filter.

Novel synthesis of Cu-HAP/SiO2@carbon nanocomposites as heterogeneous catalysts for Fenton-like oxidation of 2,4-DCP

Hydroxyapatite (HAP) has stable ion exchange capacity and is a potential environmental catalyst carrier. In this paper, a novel metal–carbon nanocomposite (Cu-HAP/SiO2@carbon) was synthesized as a catalyst to remove 2,4-DCP. The SEM, XRD, FT-IR, XPS and BET were used to characterize the synthesized catalyst materials, the results showed that Cu-HAP/SiO2@carbon has a rich pore structure and a high specific surface area, and the copper element is well dispersed on the surface of the carrier. The results of 2,4-DCP removal effect showed that almost 100 % of 2,4-DCP was removed under the optimal reaction conditions. In addition, the Cu-HAP/SiO2@carbon broaden the applicable pH range and has excellent performance in terms of reusability (93.73 % of removal rate after 5 cycles). Finally, based on the intermediate products identify by HPLC, the degradation mechanism and possible degradation pathway of 2,4-DCP was investigated, EPR was employed to confirm the effects of ·OH.

Upcycling of expanded polystyrene waste: Amination as adsorbent to recover Eriochrome Black T and Congo red

Single-use polystyrene impose an enormous environmental threat, but their recycling has been proven challenging. Chemical conversion is the most versatile and robust approach to combat polystyrene waste. Carbon materials adsorbent EPMT was prepared from expanded polystyrene waste and applied to recover Eriochrome Black T (EBT) and Congo red (CR) from aqueous solution. EPMT was characterized by different analytical skills and the outcomes were used to analyze the corresponding adsorption interactions. The maximum adsorption capacity of the adsorbent for EBT and CR were 560.25 and 1010.19 mg/g, respectively. Thermodynamic showed the adsorption was subject to an endothermic spontaneous process. In terms of reusability, the performance of adsorbent was kept in a superior state all the time, and the dyes were recovered in better purity. The adsorbent displayed outstanding elimination competence and realized the separation of different dyes when it was used as padding to equip packed column. In brief, converting waste polystyrene to an adsorbent offers potential for water purification and provides a new route for upcycling of polystyrene into value-added materials.

Biocatalytic membranes in anti-fouling and emerging pollutant degradation applications: Current state and perspectives

• Biocatalytic membrane processes produce environmentally friendly and energy-efficient processes. • Enzyme immobilization is the simplest solution to long-term operational stability, activity and reuse. • Modified immobilization methods improve the performance of enzymes over common immobilization methods. • Biocatalytic membranes compared with electrocatalytic and photocatalytic membrane processes. • Biocatalytic membranes have the potential to be used in antifouling and emerging pollutant degradation applications. Biocatalytic membranes, which are fabricated by taking advantage of the synergetic effect of membranes and enzymes, have been one of the attractive treatment methods as sustainable and environmentally friendly. In biocatalytic membrane systems, enzymes can be free or immobilized, but the number of immobilized applications increases due to the advantages of immobilization. Immobilization is one of the critical points to improve the storage and operational stability of enzymes. Additionally, immobilized enzymes have a significant benefit over free enzymes in terms of reusability. This review summarizes recent advances in the preparation of biocatalytic membranes with the different immobilization methods of enzymes in/on membranes, paying particular attention to recent approaches for anti-fouling and emerging pollutant degradation applications. Also, some future outlooks were briefly presented.

A microservice architecture for real-time IoT data processing: A reusable Web of things approach for smart ports

Major advances in telecommunications and the Internet of Things have given rise to numerous smart city scenarios in which smart services are provided. What was once a dream for the future has now become reality. However, the need to provide these smart services quickly, efficiently, in an interoperable manner and in real time is a cutting-edge technological challenge. Although some software architectures offer solutions in this area, these are often limited in terms of reusability and maintenance by independent modules —involving the need for system downtime when maintaining or evolving, as well as by a lack of standards in terms of the interoperability of their interface. In this paper, we propose a fully reusable microservice architecture, standardized through the use of the Web of things paradigm, and with high efficiency in real-time data processing, supported by complex event processing techniques. To illustrate the proposal, we present a fully reusable implementation of the microservices necessary for the deployment of the architecture in the field of air quality monitoring and alerting in smart ports. The performance evaluation of this architecture shows excellent results.

Necessary Parameters of Vertically Mounted Textile Substrates for Successful Cultivation of Cress for Low-Budget Vertical Farming

A growing population needs an expansion of agriculture to ensure a reliable supply of nutritious food. As a variable concept, vertical farming, becoming increasingly popular, can allow plant growth for local food produc­tion in the vertical sense on, e.g. facades in addition to the classical layered structure in buildings. As substrates, textile fabrics can be used as a sustainable approach in terms of reusability. In our experiment, we investigated which properties a textile should possess in order to be suitable for an application in vertical farming by the example of cress seeds. To determine the best-fitted fabric, four different textiles were mounted vertically, and were provided with controlled irrigation and illumination. Our results showed that a hairy textile surface as provided by weft-knitted plush is advantageous. There, the rooting of cress plants used in this experiment is easier and less complicated than along tightly meshed, flat surfaces, as for woven linen fabrics.

Rights Metadata in a Community Archive: Implementing Standardized Rights Statements

Rights metadata in digital collections play an important role in indicating the copyright status of digitized objects and providing users with information in terms of reuse. Describing the copyright of archival materials can be complicated because of limited information about authorship and date of creation. The process of assessing copyright and selecting rights statements is particularly challenging in community archives, often organized by volunteers. This paper presents a case of evaluating copyright and implementing standardized rights statements in the Park County Local History Archive, a community archive in Colorado. The archival collections include a mix of historical materials and recent digital donations. The rights statements from RightsStatements.org were assigned to each digitized object in the digital archive. An assessment study reviewing the accuracy of the assigned statements was conducted. The analysis revealed some inaccuracies and provided an opportunity to revise the rights metadata.