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  • 2005-2009  (803)
  • 1995-1999  (559)
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  • 1
    ISSN: 1573-5117
    Keywords: phytoplankton ; crustacean plankton ; long-term observation ; interrelationships ; Secchi depth
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology
    Notes: Abstract Fifteen years of data (1975–1990) on the phyto- and crustacean plankton in the meso/eutrophic Saidenbach Reservoir were analysed to reveal correlations between these groups or members of them. The weekly or fortnightly samples were collected from different depths and times, and were integrated to form seasonal averages. For the dominant organisms, summer means of abundance were plotted against one another. Among the Crustacea, Daphnia galeata exerts a strong influence on nanoplankton resulting in an increased Secchi depth in years with a high standing stock of Daphnia. No such correlations were found for Eudiaptomus and the Cyclopoida, which are not able to remove such small particles. The abundance of Daphnia showed no obvious effects on Cyanophyta, colony forming Chlorophyta and Asterionella formosa. This implies that in the Saidenbach Reservoir, factors other than crustacean grazing are of crucial importance for the population dynamics of the latter algal groups. It is shown, that the influence of the Crustacea on the phytoplankton is evident not only for short periods, i.e. in clear-water stages, or in biomanipulated lakes, but also can be observed under ‘non-manipulated’ conditions for longer time periods.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 2
    Publication Date: 1995-07-01
    Print ISSN: 0018-8158
    Electronic ISSN: 1573-5117
    Topics: Biology
    Published by Springer
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  • 3
    Publication Date: 1995-01-01
    Print ISSN: 1434-2944
    Electronic ISSN: 1522-2632
    Topics: Biology
    Published by Wiley
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  • 4
    Publication Date: 2024-03-06
    Keywords: 84-565; Abundance estimate; Abutilon sp.; Acalypha sp.; Alchornea sp.; Alfaroa sp.; Alnus sp.; Alternanthera sp.; Amaranthaceae; Anacardiaceae; Anacardium sp.; Apeiba sp.; Aphelandra sp.; Avicennia sp.; Bombacaceae; Bravaisia sp.; Bursera sp.; Bursonima sp.; Cambretaceae; Cardiospermium sp.; Caryophyllaceae; Cecropia sp.; Celtis sp.; Cnemidaria sp.; Compositae, high-spined; Compositae, low-spined; Cordia sp.; Crotonoideae; Cyathea sp.; Cyperaceae; Deep Sea Drilling Project; DEPTH, sediment/rock; Dorstenia sp.; DRILL; Drilling/drill rig; Drimys sp.; DSDP; DSDP/ODP/IODP sample designation; Ericaceae; Eugenia sp.; Ficus sp.; Glomar Challenger; Gomphrenia sp.; Gramineae; Guazuma sp.; Hedyosmum sp.; Hibiscus sp.; Hygrophyla sp.; Hymenophyllaceae; Ilex sp.; Iriartea sp.; Juglans sp.; Laguncularia sp.; Leg84; Liguliflores sp.; Liliaceae; Liquidambar sp.; Luehea sp.; Malpighiaceae; Malvaceae; Mimosaceae, polya; Mimosaceae, tetral; Mortoniodendron sp.; North Pacific/TRENCH; Onagraceae; Ophioglossaceae; Palmae; Pelliciera sp.; Pinus sp.; Piper sp.; Plantago sp.; Podocarpus sp.; Polyadopollenites sp.; Polygonium sp.; Psidium sp.; Pteris sp.; Quercus sp.; Rapanea sp.; Rhizophora sp.; Rosceae; Salix sp.; Sample code/label; Sapium sp.; Sapotaceae; Spondias sp.; Stratigraphy; Symphonia sp.; Thalictrum; Tournefortia sp.; Trema sp.; Tricolpites sp.; Typha sp.; Ulmus sp.; Umbelliferae; Urticales; Virola sp.; Weinmannia; Zanthoxylum sp.
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 955 data points
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  • 5
    ISSN: 1089-7550
    Source: AIP Digital Archive
    Topics: Physics
    Notes: The effects of residual ion damage in low-energy (30 eV–30 keV) C+-doped GaAs were investigated with regard to the electrical and optical activation of C as a function of C+ ion acceleration energy EC+. Systematic variation of EC+ demonstrated that, in the energy range of EC+〈170 eV, the net hole concentration (|NA−ND|) slightly increases as EC+ increases and the highest |NA−ND| was obtained at EC+=170 eV under the constant C+ ion-beam current density. For EC+(approximately-greater-than)170 eV, an increase in EC+ gave rise to an abrupt decrease of |NA−ND| down to two orders of magnitude smaller than that obtained at EC+=170 eV. In low-temperature (2 K) photoluminescence spectra for as-grown samples with EC+=240 and 350 eV, a novel emission ascribable to residual ion damage was observed instead of an essential acceptor–acceptor emission of [g−g]β. However, subsequent annealing at 850 °C made this novel emission disappear and the proper [g−g]β emission was merely observed. An activation process observed for EC+=5, 10, and 30 keV samples was very similar to that by high-energy ion implantation, indicating low activation rate of 10%–15%. Minority-carrier lifetime measurements using scanning tunneling microscope stimulated time-resolved luminescence demonstrated the presence of residual ion damage in as-grown samples at EC+=240 and 350 eV and annealed ones at EC+=5, 10, and 30 keV while no ion damage was observed in as-grown sample at EC+=30 eV. The incorporation and activation behaviors of C atoms that take the form of low-energy ions were found to be considerably affected by changes in ion–surface interaction with increasing EC+ and by the presence of residual ion damage in the layer. © 1996 American Institute of Physics.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 6
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    [S.l.] : American Institute of Physics (AIP)
    Journal of Applied Physics 77 (1995), S. 3734-3741 
    ISSN: 1089-7550
    Source: AIP Digital Archive
    Topics: Physics
    Notes: The conditions necessary for obtaining both the maximum topographical image contrast and the maximum insensitivity to ion induced damage using ion-beam induced charge microscopy are presented and interpreted in terms of existing energy loss and damage theory. Ion-beam induced charge images and pulse-height spectra which are measured from a Sandia SA3002 memory device using MeV H+, H+2, and 4He+ ions with a range of incident energies are used to characterize these optimum experimental conditions. It is shown that ions which are stopped within the device depletion layers generate charge pulses which are much less sensitive to ion induced damage than longer range ions which are stopped in the device substrate. © 1995 American Institute of Physics.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 7
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    [S.l.] : American Institute of Physics (AIP)
    Journal of Applied Physics 77 (1995), S. 2351-2357 
    ISSN: 1089-7550
    Source: AIP Digital Archive
    Topics: Physics
    Notes: Low-energy ion bombardment of the Ge(001)-(2×1) surface produces surface point defects, which are detected and quantified using in situ reflection high-energy electron diffraction. Surface defect production rates are determined for a range of ion energies and ion masses. At low substrate temperatures (T≈−100 °C), copious production of surface defects is observed, with defect yields as high as 20–30 defects per ion for 500 eV Ar and Xe bombardment. The observed He surface defect yields exceed the surface yield predicted by binary collision simulations, indicating that defects created in the subsurface region migrate to the surface for these conditions. The observed surface defect yield is reduced at elevated substrate temperatures. Based on a simple model this reduction is attributed to surface recombination of point defects created within the same cascade. A constant surface defect yield is reached at temperatures greater than 100 °C which is consistent with the net defect production due to the vacancies left by sputtering. However, even at elevated temperatures, significantly larger populations of mobile point defects than can be accounted for by sputtering may reside transiently on the surface, which can modify the overall surface morphology. © 1995 American Institute of Physics.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 8
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    College Park, Md. : American Institute of Physics (AIP)
    The Journal of Chemical Physics 111 (1999), S. 3018-3026 
    ISSN: 1089-7690
    Source: AIP Digital Archive
    Topics: Physics , Chemistry and Pharmacology
    Notes: An internal coordinate Hamiltonian model has been constructed to model torsional motion in the OH stretching vibrational overtone region of methanol, CH3OH. The model includes harmonic couplings between OH and CH stretching vibrations and Fermi resonance interactions between OH stretches and COH bends and between CH stretches and CH2 bends. A symmetrized basis set has been used to form block diagonal Hamiltonian matrices with strong resonance couplings off-diagonal. Observed torsional levels of the excited vibrational states have been used as data in a least squares optimization of the model parameters, some of which have been estimated by ab initio calculations. The experimentally observed increase in the effective torsional barrier in moving to highly excited OH stretching states has been explained by the model. © 1999 American Institute of Physics.
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  • 9
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    College Park, Md. : American Institute of Physics (AIP)
    The Journal of Chemical Physics 103 (1995), S. 7820-7827 
    ISSN: 1089-7690
    Source: AIP Digital Archive
    Topics: Physics , Chemistry and Pharmacology
    Notes: The millimeter-wave rotational spectra of the 13C isotopic species of the CCCCH and CCCN radicals and CCC15N were measured and the rotational, centrifugal distortion, and spin-rotation constants determined, as previously done for the normal isotopic species [Gottlieb et al., Astrophys. J. 275, 916 (1983)]. Substitution (rs) structures were determined for both radicals. For CCCN, an equilibrium structure derived by converting the experimental rotational constants to equilibrium constants using vibration–rotation coupling constants calculated ab initio was compared with a large-scale coupled cluster RCCSD(T) calculation. The calculated vibration–rotation coupling constants and vibrational frequencies should aid future investigations of vibrationally excited CCCN. Less extensive RCCSD(T) calculations are reported here for CCCCH. The equilibrium geometries, excitation energies (Te), and dipole moments of the A2Π excited electronic state in CCCN and CCCCH were also calculated. We estimate that Te=2400±50 cm−1 in CCCN, but in CCCCH the excitation energy is very small (Te=100±50 cm−1). Owing to a large Fermi contact interaction at the terminal carbon, hyperfine structure was resolved in 13CCCCH. Measurements of the fundamental N=0→1 rotational transition of CCCCH with a Fourier transform spectrometer described in the accompanying paper by Chen et al., yielded precise values of the Fermi contact and dipole–dipole hyperfine coupling constants in all four 13C species. The Fermi contact interaction is approximately two times larger in CCCN, allowing a preliminary estimation of hyperfine coupling constant bF in 13CCCN and C13CCN from the millimeter-wave rotational spectra. © 1995 American Institute of Physics.
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  • 10
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    [S.l.] : American Institute of Physics (AIP)
    Review of Scientific Instruments 70 (1999), S. 1326-1332 
    ISSN: 1089-7623
    Source: AIP Digital Archive
    Topics: Physics , Electrical Engineering, Measurement and Control Technology
    Notes: A compact fluorescence detector has been developed which allows to count slow, single Na atoms. By using glass fibers for the exciting and the fluorescence light we obtained free movability of the detector. The detection efficiency has been analyzed and optimized by an extensive investigation of all processes concerning the laser-induced fluorescence, especially the random walk of the atom, saturation effects, and optical pumping. Single atoms are identified by registration of photon bursts which stand out from the Poisson distributed background. An absolute calibration of the detection efficiency has been achieved by a time-resolved fluorescence measurement in combination with a corresponding Monte–Carlo simulation. Atomic fluxes well below 1 atom/s can be determined with an uncertainty of less than ±10%. Assuming a continuous flux of 1 atom/s with 25 m/s typically about 50% of these atoms are counted. The detector is an excellent tool for differential scattering experiments with slow atomic beams. © 1999 American Institute of Physics.
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