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304 result(s) for "Tian, An-Min"
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Plasmapause surface wave oscillates the magnetosphere and diffuse aurora
Energy circulation in geospace lies at the heart of space weather research. In the inner magnetosphere, the steep plasmapause boundary separates the cold dense plasmasphere, which corotates with the planet, from the hot ring current/plasma sheet outside. Theoretical studies suggested that plasmapause surface waves related to the sharp inhomogeneity exist and act as a source of geomagnetic pulsations, but direct evidence of the waves and their role in magnetospheric dynamics have not yet been detected. Here, we show direct observations of a plasmapause surface wave and its impacts during a geomagnetic storm using multi-satellite and ground-based measurements. The wave oscillates the plasmapause in the afternoon-dusk sector, triggers sawtooth auroral displays, and drives outward-propagating ultra-low frequency waves. We also show that the surface-wave-driven sawtooth auroras occurred in more than 90% of geomagnetic storms during 2014–2018, indicating that they are a systematic and crucial process in driving space energy dissipation. Theoretical studies suggested that plasmapause surface waves related to the sharp inhomogeneity exist and act as a source of geomagnetic pulsations. Here, the authors show direct observations of a plasmapause surface wave and its impacts during a geomagnetic storm using multi-satellite and ground-based observations.
Shape and position of Earth’s bow shock near-lunar orbit based on ARTEMIS data
Earth’s bow shock is the result of interaction between the supersonic solar wind and Earth’s magnetopause. However, data limitations mean the model of the shape and position of the bow shock are based largely on near-Earth satellite data. The model of the bow shock in the distant magnetotail and other factors that affect the bow shock, such as the interplanetary magnetic field(IMF) B_y, remain unclear. Here, based on the bow shock crossings of ARTEMIS from January 2011 to January 2015, new coefficients of the tail-flaring angle a of the Chao model(one of the most accurate models currently available) were obtained by fitting data from the middle-distance magnetotail(near-lunar orbit, geocentric distance -20R_E〉X〉-50R_E). In addition, the effects of the IMF B_y on the flaring angle a were analyzed. Our results showed that:(1) the new fitting coefficients of the Chao model in the middle-distance magnetotail are more consistent with the observed results;(2) the tail-flaring angle a of the bow shock increases as the absolute value of the IMF B_y increases. Moreover, positive IMF B_y has a greater effect than negative IMF B_y on flaring angle. These results provide a reference for bow shock modeling that includes the IMF B_y.
THEMIS statistical study on the plasma properties of high-speed flows in Earth’s magnetotail
Using Time History of Events and Macroscale Interactions during Substorms (THEMIS) observations from 2007 to 2011 tail seasons, we study the plasma properties of high speed flows (HSFs) and background plasma sheet events (BPSs) in Earth’s magnetotail (| Y GSM |<13R E , |Z GSM |<5R E ,–30R E
THEMIS statistical study on the plasma properties of high-speed flows in Earth's magnetotail
Using Time History of Events and Macroscale Interactions during Substorms (THEMIS) observations from 2007 to 2011 tail seasons, we study the plasma properties of high speed flows (HSFs) and background plasma sheet events (BPSs) in Earth's magnetotail (|YGsM|〈13RE, |ZGsM|〈5RE, -30RE〈XrsM〈-6RE), and their correlations with solar wind parameters. Statistical results show that the closer the HSFs and BPSs are to the Earth, the hotter they become, and the temperature increase of HSFs is larger than that of BPSs. The density and temperature ratios between HSFs and BPSs are also larger when events are closer to Earth. We also find that the best correlations between the HSFs (BPSs) density and the solar wind density occur when the solar wind density is averaged 2 (3.5) hours prior to the onset of HSFs (BPSs). The normalized densities of both HSFs and BPSs are correlated with the interplanetary magnetic field (IMF) 0 angles ( 0 = arctan(Bz √Bx^2+y^2 ) which are averaged 3 hours before the observation time. Further analysis indicates that both HSFs and BPSs become denser during the northward IMF period.
Closed-Loop Environmental Governance for Carbon-Neutral Mega-Events: Institutional Design, Policy Tools, MRV, and Environmental Legacy of the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics
In the context of China’s “dual-carbon” strategy, the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics provides a critical case for examining whether carbon-neutral commitments can be translated into measurable and lasting environmental outcomes through a closed-loop governance mechanism. This study develops an integrated analytical framework linking institutional design, policy tools, monitoring–reporting–verification (MRV), and environmental legacy, and evaluates full life-cycle carbon-neutral governance and post-event environmental performance using officially verified carbon accounting materials, governmental disclosures, and publicly available statistical data from 2016–2022. We synthesize the emission structure across preparation and Games-time phases, examine key mitigation and offset portfolios, and assess multi-dimensional environmental indicators in Beijing and Zhangjiakou, including atmospheric quality, energy structure transition, ecological restoration, and low-carbon transport systems. The results suggest that an MRV-centered governance chain strengthened accounting transparency and compliance-oriented implementation, while environmental indicators in the competition zones exhibited sustained improvement over the study period. To reduce over-attribution under concurrent national clean-air policies and macro-level environmental governance trends, we benchmarked host-zone indicators against external reference statistics and interpret the observed improvements as an “acceleration effect” under bounded inference rather than a strict net causal contribution. The findings highlight the importance of hotspot-oriented asset-chain governance (transport infrastructure and venue construction), robust MRV disclosure, and quality-controlled offsets in shaping credible environmental legacies, and provide policy implications for future mega-events seeking to balance carbon neutrality with long-term regional sustainability.
Intergeneric and interspecific relationships in tribe Ricineae revealed by phylogenomics of the plastome and transcriptome
The taxonomy of Euphorbiaceae is extremely difficult, especially the phylogeny of closely related genera. In , which embraces an important non-food oil-seed crop worldwide, and are closely related genera based on molecular evidence (tribe Ricineae), however the intergeneric and interspecific relationship of the tribe is not well-resolved. Plastome and transcriptome were sequenced and assembled before maximum likelihood and Bayesian inference phylogenetic trees were reconstructed. Plastome features and comparative analyses were conducted. Morphological traits of the tribe were explored as supplement to the molecular data. The newly sequenced plastomes ranged from 167,327 to 190,093 bp with typical circular quadripartite structures. The longest genome of may due to higher number of simple sequence repeats. Natural selection pressure on chloroplast genes was relatively small and the tribe likely experienced a population contraction. The transcriptome assembly contig N50 of the tribe ranged from 1506 ( ) to 2489 bp ( ). A total of 50,513 genes ( ) to 78,048 genes ( ) were detected, and the GC content varied between 38.17% ( ) and 40.01% ( ). The three genera formed a well-supported monophyletic lineage, confirmed by different genomic data using different methods. and were supported to be closely related. In , diverged first and the divergence of and was followed. Further, morphological similarities supported the monophyletic lineage and intergeneric and interspecific relationship. The relationship in the tribe Ricineae is clearly revealed by genomic and morphological data, providing a genetic basis for future comparative genomic investigations and phylogeny reconstruction of Euphorbiaceae.
Superconductivity at 44 K in K intercalated FeSe system with excess Fe
We report here that a new superconducting phase with much higher Tc has been found in K intercalated FeSe compound with excess Fe. We successfully grew crystals by precisely controlling the starting amount of Fe. Besides the superconducting (SC) transition at ~30 K, we observed a sharp drop in resistivity and a kink in susceptibility at 44 K. By combining thermodynamic measurements with electron spin resonance (ESR), we demonstrate that this is a new SC transition. Structural analysis unambiguously reveals two phases coexisting in the crystals, which are responsible respectively for the SC transitions at 30 and 44 K. The structural experiments and first-principles calculations consistently indicate that the 44 K SC phase is close to a 122 structure, but with an unexpectedly large c-axis of 18.10 Å. We further find a novel monotonic dependence of the maximum Tc on the separation of neighbouring FeSe layers.
Three Gorges Project Resettles Employment Willingness and Behavior Mechanism: A Grounded Theory Approach
The construction of hydropower projects has resulted in a significant number of reservoir displacements. Resettlement is unavoidably going to be a difficult problem to solve. Employment can provide endogenous economic sources for resettles as a key measure to address the issues of resettlement and development. While most researchers focused solely on its exogenous impact, they overlooked the employment psychology and internal drive intention of resettles, which are critical factors for resettlement programs to be successful. It is critical to study the resettles willingness and action mechanism for employment in order to obtain stable living resources through employment. Based on this, we use the China Three Gorges Project reservoir resettlement as an example and employ grounded theory to survey resettled employees’ employment willingness and the mechanisms underlying their employment behaviors. Our research concludes that: (1) Asset expulsion affects resettles’ employment, and the primary reason for their employment is an urge to reclaim their livelihood. (2) Government incentives and market opportunities foster favorable conditions for employment after resettlement. Family pressures and social ties are important motivators for resettled workers. (3) Individual characteristics are the most important factors influencing whether someone chooses to work. Hence, our findings could pave the way for a specific path to guide resettlement employment and serve as a reference for promoting the stable development for resettles.
Comparative analysis of the laccase secretion ability of five white-rot fungi in submerged fermentation with lignocellulosic biomass
Lignocellulosic biomass is widely used in the field of laccase production because it has the advantages of low price and easy availability. Thus, a comparative analysis was performed of the laccase secretion ability of five white-rot fungi in submerged fermentation using single or mixtures of lignocellulosic biomass. Maximum laccase activity of Trametes gibbosa An 360, Vanderbylia fraxinea An 369, Perenniporia pyricola Han 202, Coriolopsis trogii Han 474, and Trametes versicolor Han 1504 was 55.83 ± 0.28 U/L on the mixture of corncob and cottonseed hull, 77.96 ± 1.60 U/L on corncob, 443.33 ± 15.49 U/L on corncob, 686.57 ± 16.49 U/L on corncob, and 162.04 ± 11.33 U/L on cottonseed hull. The mixed lignocellulosic material effectively improved the laccase activity of T. gibbosa An 360 compared with other fungal strains. However, the presence of corncob contributed to the secretion of laccase activity for V. fraxinea An 369, P. pyricola Han 202, and C. trogii Han 474. Meanwhile, cottonseed hull was conducive to the secretion of laccase of T. versicolor Han 1504. Laccase activity of P. pyricola Han 202 was very stable throughout most of the fermentation time. The results from this study provide new methods and increase fungal strains to improve laccase activity.
Facile synthesis of hollow Ti2Nb10O29 microspheres for high-rate anode of Li-ion batteries
Titanium niobium oxides emerge as promising anode materials with potential for applications in lithium ion batteries with high safety and high energy density. However, the innate low electronic conductivity of such a composite oxide seriously limits its practical capacity, which becomes a serious concern especially when a high rate charge/discharge capability is expected. Here, using a modified template-assisted synthesis protocol, which features an in-situ entrapment of both titanium and niobium species during the formation of polymeric microsphere followed by a pyrolysis process, we succeed in preparing hollow microspheres of titanium niobium oxide with high efficiency in structural control. When used as an anode material, the structurally-controlled hollow sample delivers high reversible capacity (103.7 mA h g −1 at 50 C) and extraordinary cycling capability especially at high charge/discharge currents (164.7 mA h g −1 after 500 cycles at 10 C).