15 results on '"Yong Wang"'
Search Results
2. Designing mesostructured iron (II) fluorides with a stable in situ polymer electrolyte interface for high-energy-density lithium-ion batteries.
- Author
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Lidong Sun, Yong Wang, Lingchen Kong, Shaoshan Chen, Cong Peng, Jiahui Zheng, Yu Li, and Wei Feng
- Subjects
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ENERGY density , *STRUCTURAL stability , *IONIC conductivity , *ENERGY conversion , *REACTION mechanisms (Chemistry) - Abstract
As high-energy cathode materials, conversion-type metal fluorides provide a prospective pathway for developing next-generation lithium-ion batteries. However, they suffer from severe performance decay owing to continuous structural destruction and active material dissolution upon cycling, which worsen at elevated temperatures. Here, we design a novel FeF2 cathode with in situ polymerized solid-state electrolyte systems to enhance the cycling ability of metal fluorides at 60 °C. Novel FeF2 with a mesoporous structure (meso-FeF2) improves Li+ diffusion and relieves the volume change that typically occurs during the alternating conversion reactions. The structural stability of the meso-FeF2 cathode is strengthened by an in situ polymerized solid-state electrolyte, which prevents the pulverization and ion dissolution that are inevitable for conventional liquid electrolytes. Under the double action of this in situ polymerized solid-state electrolyte and the meso-FeF2's mesoporous structure, the active material maintains an intact SEI layer and part of the mesoporous structure after long charge-discharge cycling, showing excellent cycling stability at high temperatures. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Petroleum geochemistry and origin of shallow-buried saline lacustrine oils in the slope zone of the Mahu sag, Junggar Basin, NW China.
- Author
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Dong-Yong Wang, Mei-Jun Li, Yang Zhou, Lu Yang, Yuan-Feng Yang, Er-Ting Li, Jun Jin, Xian-Li Zou, and Bo-Dong Xu
- Abstract
Recently, significant oil discoveries have been made in the shallower pay zones of the Jurassic Badaowan Formation (J1b) in the Mahu Sag, Junggar Basin, Northwest China. However, little work has been done on the geochemical characteristics and origins of the oil in the J1b reservoir. This study analyzes 44 oil and 14 source rock samples from the area in order to reveal their organic geochemical characteristics and the origins of the oils. The J1b oils are characterized by a low Pr/Ph ratio and high β-carotene and gammacerane indices, which indicate that they were mainly generated from source rocks deposited in a hypersaline environment. The oils are also extremely enhanced in C29 regular steranes, possibly derived from halophilic algae. Oil-source correlation shows that the oils were derived from the Lower Permian Fengcheng Formation (P1f) source rocks, which were deposited in a strongly stratified and highly saline water column with a predominance of algal/bacterial input in the organic matter. The source rocks of the Middle Permian lower-Wuerhe Formation (P2w), which were deposited in fresh to slightly saline water conditions with a greater input of terrigenous organic matter, make only a minor contribution to the J1b oils. The reconstruction of the oil accumulation process shows that the J1b oil reservoir may have been twice charged during Late Jurassic–Early Cretaceous and the Paleogene–Neogene, respectively. A large amount volume of hydrocarbons generated in the P1f source rock and leaked from T1b oil reservoirs migrated along faults connecting source beds and shallow-buried secondary faults into Jurassic traps, resulting in large-scale accumulations in J1b. These results are crucial for understanding the petroleum system of the Mahu Sag and will provide valuable guidance for petroleum exploration in the shallower formations in the slope area of the sag. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
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4. Reservoir heterogeneity controls of CO2-EOR and storage potentials in residual oil zones: Insights from numerical simulations.
- Author
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Yan-Yong Wang, Xiao-Guang Wang, Ren-Cheng Dong, Wen-Chao Teng, Shi-Yuan Zhan, Guang-Yong Zeng, and Cun-Qi Jia
- Abstract
Residual oil zones (ROZs) have large potential for CO2 enhanced oil recovery (EOR) and geologic storage. During CO2 injection, the migration of CO2 in ROZs controls the performance of both EOR and storage. However, it has not been clearly visualized and understood that how geological heterogeneity factors control the transport of CO2 in ROZs. In this study, the oil recovery performance and geologic storage potential during continuous CO2 injection in a representative ROZ are studied based on geostatistical modelling and high-fidelity three-phase flow simulation. We examined the influence of autocorrelation length of permeability, global heterogeneity (Dykstra–Parsons coefficient), and permeability anisotropy on cumulative oil recovery and CO2 retention fraction. Simulation results indicate that, as the permeability autocorrelation length increases, the cumulative oil recovery and CO2 storage efficiency decrease. This results from the accelerated migration of CO2 along high permeability zones (i.e., gas channeling). The increase in global heterogeneity and permeability anisotropies can lead to low oil recovery and poor CO2 sequestration performance, depending on the degree of CO2 channeling. The net utilization ratio of CO2 (CO2 retained/oil produced) unfavorably increases with both autocorrelation length and Dykstra–Parsons coefficient, but decreases with the increase in kv/kh. Such a decrease is attributed to enlarged swept volume induced by gravity override. The study provides important implications for field-scale CO2 EOR and storage applications in ROZs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. QTL mapping for berry shape based on a high-density genetic map constructed by whole-genome resequencing in grape.
- Author
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Yandi Wu, Yong Wang, Xiucai Fan, Ying Zhang, Jianfu Jiang, Lei Sun, Qiangwei Luo, Feng Sun, and Chonghuai Liu
- Subjects
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GRAPE yields , *GENE mapping , *RNA sequencing , *PLANT hormones , *DNA replication - Abstract
Grape berry shape is an important agricultural trait. Clarifying its genetic basis is significant for cultivating grape varieties that meet market demands. However, the current study by forward genetics has not achieved in-depth results. Here, a high-density map was constructed to identify quantitative trait loci (QTLs) for berry shape. A total of 358 709 polymorphic SNPs were obtained using whole-genome resequencing (WGS) based on 208 F2 individuals derived from round grape 'E42-6' and oblong grape 'Rizamat'. The 1 635.65 cM high-density map was divided into 19 linkage groups with an average distance of 0.37 cM. Using this map, three significant QTLs for fruit shape index (ShI: ratio of berry length to berry width) identified over three years were mapped onto LG4 and LG5, including one stable QTL on Chr5 with the genomic region of 0.47e1.94 Mb. Combining with gene annotation and expression patterns based on RNA-seq data from two contrasting F2 individuals with round and oblong berry (their average ShI was 1.89 and 1.10, respectively) at four developmental stages, four candidate genes were selected from the above QTLs. They were mainly involved in DNA replication, cell wall modification, and phytohormone biosynthesis. Further analysis of RNAseq data revealed that several important phytohormone synthesis and metabolic pathways were enriched based on differentially expressed genes (DEGs), which was consistent with the results of QTL mapping for genes related to plant hormone biosynthesis in the F2 population. Furthermore, a comparison of plant hormone content showed that there were significant differences in IAA and tZ content between the two contrasting F2 individuals at different developmental stages. Our findings provide molecular insights into the genetic variation in grape berry shape. Stable QTLs and their tightly linked markers offer the possibility of marker-assisted selection to accelerate berry shape breeding. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Stress release mechanism of deep bottom hole rock by ultra-high-pressure water jet slotting.
- Author
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Hua-Jian Wang, Hua-Lin Liao, Jun Wei, Jian-Sheng Liu, Wen-Long Niu, Yong-Wang Liu, Zhi-Chuan Guan, Hedi Sellami, and Latham, John-Paul
- Subjects
STRESS concentration ,WATER jets ,FLUID-structure interaction ,PROBLEM solving ,SUBSTRATE integrated waveguides - Abstract
To solve the problems of rock strength increase caused by high in-situ stress, the stress release method with rock slot in the bottom hole by an ultra-high-pressure water jet is proposed. The stress conditions of bottom hole rock, before and after slotting are analyzed and the stress release mechanism of slotting is clarified. The results show that the stress release by slotting is due to the coupling of three factors: the relief of horizontal stress, the stress concentration zone distancing away from the cutting face, and the increase of pore pressure caused by rock mass expansion; The stress concentration increases the effective stress of rock along the radial distance from 0.6R to 1R (R is the radius of the well), and the presence of groove completely releases the stress, it also allows the stress concentration zone to be pushed away from the cutting face, while significantly lowering the value of stresses in the area the drilling bit acting, the maximum stress release efficiency can reach 80%. The effect of slotting characteristics on release efficiency is obvious when the groove location is near the borehole wall. With the increase of groove depth, the stress release efficiency is significantly increased, and the release range of effective stress is enlarged along the axial direction. Therefore, the stress release method and results of simulations in this paper have a guiding significance for best-improving rock-breaking efficiency and further understanding the technique. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Fabricating 3-dimensional human brown adipose microtissues for transplantation studies.
- Author
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Ou Wang, Li Han, Haishuang Lin, Mingmei Tian, Shuyang Zhang, Bin Duan, Soonkyu Chung, Chi Zhang, Xiaojun Lian, Yong Wang, and Yuguo Lei
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Nanodrug enhances post-ablation immunotherapy of hepatocellular carcinoma via promoting dendritic cell maturation and antigen presentation.
- Author
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Zecong Xiao, Tan Li, Xinyao Zheng, Liteng Lin, Xiaobin Wang, Bo Li, Jingjun Huang, Yong Wang, Xintao Shuai, and Kangshun Zhu
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- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Experimental study of surfactant-enhanced spontaneous imbibition in fractured tight sandstone reservoirs: The effect of fracture distribution.
- Author
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Kun Yang, Fu-Yong Wang, and Jiu-Yu Zhao
- Subjects
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INTERFACIAL tension , *SANDSTONE , *NUCLEAR magnetic resonance , *PETROLEUM reservoirs , *WETTING , *PETROLEUM sales & prices - Abstract
Spontaneous imbibition is an important phenomenon in tight reservoirs. The existence of a large number of fractures and micro-nano pores is the key factor affecting the spontaneous imbibition of tight reservoirs. In this study, based on high-pressure mercury injection and nuclear magnetic resonance experiments, the pore distribution of tight sandstone is described. The influence of fractures, core porosity and permeability, and surfactants on the spontaneous imbibition of tight sandstone are studied by physical fracturing, interfacial tension test, wettability test and imbibition experiments. The results show that: the pore radius of tight sandstone is concentrated in 0.01e1 mm. Fractures can effectively reduce the oil drop adsorption on the core surface, enhancing the imbibition recovery of the tight sandstone with an increase of about 10%. As the number of fractures increases, the number of oil droplets adsorbed on the core surface decrease and the imbibition rate increases. The imbibition recovery increases with the increase in pore connectivity, while the imbibition rate increases with the increases in core porosity and permeability. The surfactant can improve the core water wettability and reduce the oil-water interfacial tension, reducing the adsorption of oil droplets on the core surface, and improving the core imbibition recovery with an increase of about 15%. In a word, the existence of fractures and surfactants can enhance the pore connectivity of the reservoir, reduce the adsorption of oil droplets on the core surface, and improve the imbibition rate and recovery rate of the tight oil reservoir. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Dissection of two QTL clusters underlying yield-related heterosis in the cabbage founder parent 01-20.
- Author
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Xing Li, Honghao Lv, Bin Zhang, Zhiyuan Fang, Limei Yang, Mu Zhuang, Yumei Liu, Zhansheng Li, Yong Wang, and Yangyong Zhang
- Subjects
CABBAGE varieties ,HETEROSIS in plants ,BIOSYNTHESIS ,CROP yields ,AUXIN ,PLANT chromosomes - Abstract
Cabbage has significant heterosis and most commercial cultivars are hybrids. To explore genetic basis of cabbage heterosis and promote cabbage heterosis utilization, we constructed two populations by crossing 100 DH lines derived from a cabbage hybrid 01-20 ×96-100 with two female parents. Hybrids exhibited different extents of heterosis, the mean value of economic yield was 2.6 times bigger than parents. We identified 66 and 73 QTLs associated with mid-parent heterosis and transgressive heterosis of twelve yield-related traits, respectively. Some QTLs could be detected under the two-year experiment existed in two populations with different testers, showing relatively high phenotypic contribution rate (15.8%-20.0%). Heterosis QTLs exhibited clustered distribution in several cabbage chromosome regions. Two dominant genetic regions, mk300-316 and mk258-268, originated from the elite parent 01-20, exhibited significant genetic effects for yield-related heterosis, which were first identified. Three elite DH lines (D22, D46, D83) harboring these two dominant regions were selected as having strong heterosis in cabbage production. Candidate gene analysis revealed that some genes participating in biosynthetic processes of carbohydrates and some responses to auxin might affect cabbage yield heterosis. QTL identification and genetic dissection of yield-related traits provide new insights into the genetic effects of cabbage heterosis. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. Can digitalized tools help stimulate the domestic economy? Evidence from the effects of digital coupons on merchant operation.
- Author
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Yong Wang, Zhentao Yin, and Jianwei Xing
- Subjects
MOBILE operating systems ,RETAIL industry ,BUSINESS enterprises ,ELECTRONIC coupons (Retail trade) ,CATERING services - Abstract
By analyzing high-frequency data of mobile platform transactions in a large Chinese city, this paper explores the effects of digital coupons on catering and retailing businesses. The results show that digital coupons could generate positive and sustainable effects on the turnover and total sales of local catering and retailing businesses. These positive effects are found for catering and retailing businesses of all sizes, especially large merchants. In addition, while digital coupons are effective in boosting the consumption of commodities such as food and cell phones, they do not crowd out spending on other categories. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Multi-strategy engineering unusual sugar TDP-L-mycarose biosynthesis to improve the production of 3-O-a-mycarosylerythronolide B in Escherichia coli.
- Author
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Zhifeng Liu, Jianlin Xu, Zhanguang Feng, and Yong Wang
- Subjects
BIOSYNTHESIS ,ESCHERICHIA coli ,GLYCOSYLATION ,ERYTHROMYCIN ,CRISPRS - Abstract
The insufficient supply of sugar units is the key limitation for the biosynthesis of glycosylated products. The unusual sugar TDP-L-mycarose is initially attached to the C3 of the polyketide erythronolide B, resulting in 3-O-a-mycarosylerythronolide B (MEB). Here, we present the de novo biosynthesis of MEB in Escherichia coli and improve its production using multi-strategy metabolic engineering. Firstly, by blocking precursor glucose-1-phosphate competing pathways, the MEB titer of triple knockout strain QC13 was significantly enhanced to 41.2 mg/L, 9.8-fold to that produced by parental strain BAP230. Subsequently, the MEB production was further increased to 48.3 mg/L through overexpression of rfbA and rfbB. Moreover, the CRISPRi was implemented to promote the TDP-L-mycarose biosynthesis via repressing the glycolysis and TDP-L-rhamnose pathway. Our study paves the way for efficient production of erythromycins in E. coli and provides a promising platform that can be applied for biosynthesis of other glycosylated products with unusual sugars. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. Post-breeding habitat association and occurrence of the Snow Partridge (Lerwa lerwa) on the Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau, west central China.
- Author
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Hongyan Yao, Davison, Geoffrey, Nan Wang, Changqing Ding, and Yong Wang
- Subjects
GAME & game-birds ,HABITAT selection ,SPECIES distribution - Abstract
Background: Habitat selection is linked to a range of behavioral and non-habitat-related phenomena. The Snow Partridge (Lerwa lerwa) is a little known bird distributed along the Himalayas at high elevations in extreme habitat and a harsh climate. Unravelling the use of its habitat is important not only for understanding the ecology of this bird but also for its protection and conservation. Recent advances in modeling algorithms, in conjunction with the availability of environmental data, have made species distribution models (SDMs) widely accessible and used to predict available habitat and potential distributions. Methods: We conducted a field study at Balangshan mountains on the Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau in west central China in August 2013. A line transect method and playback of recordings were used to survey suitable habitats. We established 20 m × 20 m plots at each flock location as well as control plots and measured 18 environmental variables. We used models of random forests to determine the micro-habitat variables that Snow Partridges might select, based on 25 presence and 27 absence locations and a maximum entropy algorithm (MaxEnt ver. 3.3.3.e) to predict their distribution in three counties, i.e., Wenchuan, Xiaojin and Baoxing in Sichuan Province, with a total area of 12,800 km
2 , adjacent to our main study site. Results: We found a total of 13 flocks of the Snow Partridge in our study area on pyramidal peaks, arêtes and steep rock slopes above 4430 m. The species is associated with habitats at the top of high cliffs or flatter terrain close to high cliffs, on more gentle slopes but still at high elevations. Terrain factors were the main factors affecting the selection of the micro-habitat by this partridge while vegetation is a more important factor at the meso-scale, with elevation as an important factor at both scales. Only 6.64% of our study area had features that might provide a suitable habitat for the Snow Partridge. Conclusions: Movements of the Snow Partridge, covering elevations from 4400 to 4700 m, were significantly associated with their habitat selection, whether on a micro- or a meso-scale of the three counties. Scale effect is an obvious topographic factor affecting the birds to avoid predators at the micro-habitat level and vegetation structure at the meso-habitat level for accessing food. Post-breeding habitat selection seems a trade-off between food availability and predator avoidance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. Evaluation of nest site preferences of a nest dismantler, the Hair-crested Drongo (Dicrurus hottentottus) in Dongzhai National Nature Reserve of central China.
- Author
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Cantrell, Andrew, Lei Lv, Yong Wang, Jianqiang Li, and Zhengwang Zhang
- Subjects
DICRURIDAE ,BIRD nests ,BIRD breeding - Abstract
Background: The Hair-crested Drongo (Dicrurus hottentottus) exhibits a unique nest-dismantling behavior after the fledging of the young. One hypothesis explaining this behavior is dismantling one's own nest may reduce potential competition for nest sites in the following breeding season because suitable breeding habitat might be limited, and sites are often reused. Methods: By comparing the habitat features at nest and random locations, we determined the nest habitat preference of the Hair-crested Drongo within Dongzhai National Nature Reserve, Henan, China. We also compared habitat features with nesting success to determine if any trends could be detected. Results: We found that nest tree height, diameter at breast height, live crown ratio, tree rank, and presence of overstory were significantly higher at nesting locations than random locations; slope, leaf litter cover percentage and depth, presence of understory and midstory, and number of trees per hectare were significantly lower at nest sites than random sites. Drongos preferred to use some tree species, such as Metasequoia glyptostroboides, Castanea mollissima, and Pterocarya stenoptera for nesting. Failed nests were often associated with habitat with higher percentage of leaf litter on the ground. Conclusion: Our data support that selection of nest sites does occur for this species at this site and therefore support the hypothesis that breeding habitat limitation could be one of the driving forces for the development of the nestdismantling behavior in this species. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. Avian Research: a valuable addition to the portfolio of ornithological journals.
- Author
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Yong Wang and Guangmei Zheng
- Subjects
- *
ORNITHOLOGY , *PUBLISHING - Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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