69 results on '"G. Nota"'
Search Results
2. BambApp: a citizen science project for the re-evaluation of the invasive potential of bamboo species in North-West Italy
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M. Pittarello, S. Ravetto Enri, G. Nota, G. Lombardi, V. Mezzasalma, J. Frigerio, M. Lonati, Pittarello, M, Enri, S, Nota, G, Lombardi, G, Mezzasalma, V, Frigerio, J, and Lonati, M
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Alien plant species, DNA-barcoding, RAPD methods, iNaturalist, Phyllostachys spp., Pseudosasa japonica ,DNA-barcoding ,iNaturalist ,Alien plant species ,RAPD method ,Alien plant specie ,Horticulture ,RAPD methods ,Pseudosasa japonica ,Phyllostachys spp - Abstract
Several bamboo species, suitable for temperate climates, have been introduced from southern China as ornamental plants in Europe and in Italy since the XIX century. Bamboos were appreciated also for other commercial purposes afterwards (e.g., food and structural applications) and nowadays in NW Italy (Piedmont and Aosta Valley Regions) the interest in their plantation has been growing. Consequently, many public authorities responsible for environment and biodiversity protection expressed a precautionary attitude for the commerce of bamboos. ‘BambApp’ project was implemented to scrutinize the invasive potential of naturalized bamboo species with a ‘citizen science’ approach, which implied the support of volunteers to collect scientific information through the use of “iNaturalist” app for smartphones. Citizens described each recorded bamboo clump in terms of maximum height, maximum stem diameter, and clump size. The coordinates and a description of the habitat type on the border of the four sides for each clump were required to volunteers as well. Moreover, surveyors had to upload four pictures of the clump, which were used to identify the bamboos at species level. In a ten-month period, 871 validated bamboo populations were recorded in the two regions and nine different species identified. The most widespread species was Phyllostachys aurea (67%), followed by Phyllostachis viridiglaucescens (16%), Pseudosasa japonica (6%), Phyllostachys reticulata (5%), Phyllostachys nigra (2%), Phyllostachys flexuosa (2%), Phyllostachys sulfurea (2%), and Phyllostachys edulis (1%). To quantify the invasive potential of bamboo species a Principal Component Analysis was carried out by using variables related to clump growth. Average elevation ranged between 252 m and 431 m a.s.l. and the clump size ranged between an average of about 27 m2 and about 2160 m2. Phyllostachis reticulata and P. sulfurea were the tallest species with the largest stem diameters, whereas P. aurea was the species forming the largest clumps in terms of occupied surface. The 82% of populations bordered for at least one side with anthropic habitats, 60% with agricultural habitats, and 45% with natural habitats. ‘BambApp’ project, through a citizen science network, successfully provided reliable and comprehensive information to public authorities for re-evaluating the invasive potential of bamboo species in NW Italy and for regulating their commerce.
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- 2021
3. The Hubble Catalog of Variables (HCV)
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Sokolovsky, K.V. Bonanos, A.Z. Gavras, P. Yang, M. Hatzidimitriou, D. Moretti, M.I. Karampelas, A. Bellas-Velidis, I. Spetsieri, Z. Pouliasis, E. Georgantopoulos, I. Charmandaris, V. Tsinganos, K. Laskaris, N. Kakaletris, G. Nota, A. Lennon, D. Arviset, C. Whitmore, B.C. Budavari, T. Downes, R. Lubow, S. Rest, A. Strolger, L. White, R.
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Astrophysics::Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics ,Astrophysics::Cosmology and Extragalactic Astrophysics ,Astrophysics::Galaxy Astrophysics - Abstract
The Hubble Source Catalog (HSC) combines lists of sources detected on images obtained with the WFPC2, ACS and WFC3 instruments aboard the Hubble Space Telescope (HST) and now available in the Hubble Legacy Archive. The catalogue contains time-domain information for about two million of its sources detected using the same instrument and filter on at least five HST visits. The Hubble Catalog of Variables (HCV) aims to identify HSC sources showing significant brightness variations. A magnitude-dependent threshold in the median absolute deviation of photometric measurements (an outlier-resistant measure of light-curve scatter) is adopted as the variability detection statistic. It is supplemented with a cut in χred2 that removes sources with large photometric errors. A pre-processing procedure involving bad image identification, outlier rejection and computation of local magnitude zero-point corrections is applied to the HSC light-curves before computing the variability detection statistics. About 52 000 HSC sources have been identified as candidate variables, among which 7,800 show variability in more than one filter. Visual inspection suggests that ∼70% of the candidates detected in multiple filters are true variables, while the remaining ∼30% are sources with aperture photometry corrupted by blending, imaging artefacts or image processing anomalies. The candidate variables have AB magnitudes in the range 15-27m, with a median of 22m. Among them are the stars in our own and nearby galaxies, and active galactic nuclei. © International Astronomical Union 2019.
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- 2017
4. The Hubble Catalog of Variables
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Sokolovsky, K. Bonanos, A. Gavras, P. Yang, M. and Hatzidimitriou, D. Moretti, M. I. Karampelas, A. and Bellas-Velidis, I. Spetsieri, Z. Pouliasis, E. and Georgantopoulos, I. Charmandaris, V. Tsinganos, K. Laskaris, N. Kakaletris, G. Nota, A. Lennon, D. Arviset, C. and Whitmore, B. Budavari, T. Downes, R. Lubow, S. Rest, A. and Strolger, L. White, R.
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Astrophysics::High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena ,Astrophysics::Solar and Stellar Astrophysics ,Astrophysics::Cosmology and Extragalactic Astrophysics ,Astrophysics::Galaxy Astrophysics - Abstract
We aim to construct an exceptionally deep (V less than or similar to 27) catalog of variable objects in selected Galactic and extragalactic fields visited multiple times by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). While HST observations of some of these fields were searched for specific types of variables before ( most notably, the extragalactic Cepheids), we attempt a systematic study of the population of variable objects of all types at the magnitude range not easily accessible with ground-based telescopes. The variability timescales that can be probed range from hours to years depending on how often a particular field has been visited. For source extraction and cross-matching of sources between visits we rely on the Hubble Source Catalog which includes 107 objects detected with WFPC2, ACS, and WFC3 HST instruments. The lightcurves extracted from the HSC are corrected for systematic effects by applying local zero-point corrections and are screened for bad measurements. For each lightcurve we compute variability indices sensitive to a broad range of variability types. The indices characterize the overall lightcurve scatter and smoothness. Candidate variables are selected as having variability index values significantly higher than expected for objects of similar brightness in the given set of observations. The Hubble Catalog of Variables will be released in 2018.
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- 2017
5. Rapid determination of esterified glycerol and glycerides in triglyceride fats and oils by means of periodate method after transesterification
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Antonio De Vito, L. Schiavo, Raffaele Romano, Daniele Naviglio, Antonello Santini, Salvatore Spagna Musso, G. Nota, Fabiana Pizzolongo, Naviglio, Daniele, Romano, Raffaele, Pizzolongo, Fabiana, Santini, Antonello, A., DE VIVO, L., Schiavo, Nota, Giorgio, and SPAGNA MUSSO, Salvatore
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Glycerol ,chemistry.chemical_classification ,Potassium hydroxide ,Chromatography ,Diglyceride ,Periodate ,Triglyceride ,Formic acid ,Glyceride ,Fatty acid ,Dat ,General Medicine ,Transesterification ,Oil ,Analytical Chemistry ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,Biodiesel production ,Organic chemistry ,Food Science - Abstract
This paper describes an accurate method to determine esterified glycerol in the glycerides of edible fats and oils and, in general, in all triglyceride fat or oil. Esterified glycerol is released by means of a transesterification reaction with potassium hydroxide in methanol, which simultaneously produces fatty acid methyl esters. Free glycerol is oxidized selectively to formic acid and without any interference in the same environment in which the transesterification reaction occurs by the addition of periodate. The formic acid produced is then potentiometrically titrated using an acid–base reaction. By knowing the acidic composition and the distribution of the glycerol between triglycerides, diglycerides and monoglycerides, the determination of glycerol also makes it possible to evaluate the content of glycerides present in the fats. The most accurate glyceride determination was obtained by suitably combining the determination of bound glycerol and the distribution of fatty acids obtained by means of gas chromatographic analysis. With little modifications, the proposed method also makes it possible to successfully analyse edible fat in terms of glycerol content in aqueous containing matrixes.
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- 2007
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6. Knowledge sharing and cooperation between communities of practices: a possible scenario ?
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G. Franco, G. Nota, M. Saviano, MARESCA, PAOLO, F. Arcelli, L. Mariani e D. Squillace, G., Franco, Maresca, Paolo, G., Nota, and M., Saviano
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Distributed Knowledge Management ,Community of Practice ,Viable System Approach - Abstract
Communities of practices (CoPs) bring high value to product and process innovation in the actual context of economic depression and enable the development of small and medium enterprises. We aim to contribute to the improvement of their value promoting an integrated model based on vSa and DKMF models finalized to promote the knowledge transfer among community members of cooperating CoPs. The model enables to generate new knowledge and to amplify innovative cooperation when the governance effort in planning community development finds an equilibrium with structural characteristic of meta-CoP emerging from cooperating CoPs. The model is expected to help with needs of next organization scenario: big projects collecting activities shared between many actors and emerging complex social systems based on networking.
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- 2011
7. Exploring eclipse possibilities to realize Mashup
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MARESCA, PAOLO, G. M. Scarfogliero, L. Stanganelli, G. Franco, G. Nota, A. Gargantini, Maresca, Paolo, G. M., Scarfogliero, L., Stanganelli, G., Franco, and G., Nota
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eclipse platform ,eclipse ecosystem ,Eclipse italian community - Abstract
In this paper we propose Eclipse platform as a great solution to the problem of designing and developing mashup applications. Thanks to its modular and pliable architecture, Eclipse can be used to satisfy all mashup’s application need, allowing developers to act at each level of a mashup application, from the simple action of retrieving, managing and mashing data to combine complex structures or architectures to obtain real mashup applications and to bring them to web, using all new eclipse’s web 2.0 features. The combined use of the Open Source technology of eclipse and the mashup philosophy gives to enterprises, universities, research centres, freelancers, industries, and to each person that needs an application built to satisfy his own needs, the possibilities to obtain the application they need in a simple and quick way, with all the support of the eclipse community. For enterprises this means building situational applications to manage all the enterprise business processes that the major Enterprise Applications cannot treat due to the particularities of them. The specific nature of these processes and their less relevance in the global mission of an enterprise make them less attractive for software houses and customers due to the high costs of designing and development. Costs that the proposed solution can cut easily. For universities and research centres this solution can be the right way to integrate and mash information and data belonging to these two worlds, often too less interconnected. For freelancers and other people this can be a real possibility to simplify their activities and improve productivity. In conclusion we show also the aim the governs the eclipse community and the constant rejuvenation process that gives us more trust on the future possibility in this way.
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- 2009
8. Un approccio quantitativo alla condivisione della conoscenza in una rete di organizzazioni cooperanti
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G. Franco, G. Nota, MARESCA, PAOLO, Università di Lecce, G., Franco, Maresca, Paolo, and G., Nota
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eclipse ,cooperating organizations ,knowledge management - Abstract
In una organizzazione che lavora per obiettivi la determinazione del fabbisogno di conoscenza è di fondamentale importanza per comprendere quali sono i passi da attuare e le risorse da impiegare per raggiungere un obiettivo prestabilito. Si tratta di un processo complesso che può ricevere supporto da organizzazioni disposte a cedere il proprio know how ad altre organizzazioni appartenenti ad una rete al fine di diffondere conoscenza nei nodi cooperanti. In questo lavoro proponiamo un framework distribuito per la gestione della conoscenza in una rete di organizzazioni che perseguono obiettivi simili o condivisi. A partire dalla definizione degli obiettivi, la stima del fabbisogno di conoscenza necessaria a raggiungerli viene valutata con un approccio basato sul metodo Goal/ Question/Metrics. L’organizzazione che vuole acquisire conoscenza utile al raggiungimento di obiettivi condivisibili valuta lo sforzo necessario e mette a disposizione agli altri nodi, in forma esplicita, la conoscenza acquisita e la valutazione delle competenze e delle risorse necessarie a raggiungerla. Una discussione sulle possibili applicazioni chiude il lavoro.
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- 2008
9. Determination of Nicotine in the Soil Mixed With Tobacco Powder as Fertilizer
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G. Nota, Daniele Naviglio, Raffaele Romano, Maurizio Ugliano, Nota, G., Naviglio, D., Ugliano, M., and Romano, R.
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Nicotine ,Clinical Biochemistry ,engineering.material ,complex mixtures ,Biochemistry ,High-performance liquid chromatography ,Analytical Chemistry ,Soil ,Alkaloid ,Tobacco ,Electrochemistry ,medicine ,Cigarette ,Spectroscopy ,Chromatography ,Chemistry ,Biochemistry (medical) ,Sterilization (microbiology) ,Soil conditioner ,engineering ,Fertilizer ,HPLC ,Soil fertility ,Organic fertilizer ,medicine.drug - Abstract
The nicotine content of the tobacco powder completely degrades in one week when it is added to a non manured soil. If some organic manure is added to the soil so as to sensibly increase the microbial flora, then nicotine degrades in less than twenty-four hours. In sterilized soil nicotine content is constant over the time because of the total absence of microorganism. In the determination of the nicotine in the soil, accurate analytical results can be obtained by adding methanol to the soil sample at the moment of the sampling. Methanol degrades the enzymatic systems causing a soil sterilization and avoids, therefore, the degradation of the alkaloid. The extracted nicotine is analyzed by means of high performance liquid chromatography in a rapid and accurate manner.
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- 2000
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10. Characterization of the Atlantic Water and Levantine Intermediate Water in the Mediterranean Sea using 20 years of Argo data
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G. Fedele, E. Mauri, G. Notarstefano, and P. M. Poulain
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Geography. Anthropology. Recreation ,Environmental sciences ,GE1-350 - Abstract
Atlantic Water (AW) and Levantine Intermediate Water (LIW) are important water masses that play a crucial role in the internal variability of the Mediterranean thermohaline circulation. To be more specific, their variability and interaction, along with other water masses that characterize the Mediterranean basin, such as the Western Mediterranean Deep Water (WMDW), contribute to modify the Mediterranean Outflow through the Strait of Gibraltar, and hence they may influence the stability of the global thermohaline circulation. This work aims to characterize AW and LIW in the Mediterranean Sea, taking advantage of the large observational dataset (freely available on https://argo.ucsd.edu, https://www.ocean-ops.org, last access: 17 January 2022; Wong et al., 2020) provided by Argo floats from 2001 to 2019. AW and LIW were identified using different diagnostic methods, highlighting the inter-basin variability and the strong zonal gradient that both denote the two water masses in this marginal sea. Their temporal variability was also investigated over the last 2 decades, providing a more robust view of AW and LIW characteristics, which have only been investigated using very short periods in previous studies due to a lack of data. A clear salinification and warming trend characterize AW and LIW over the last 2 decades (∼ 0.007 ± 0.140 and 0.006 ± 0.038 yr−1; 0.026 ± 0.715 and 0.022 ± 0.232 ∘C yr−1, respectively). The salinity and temperature trends found at sub-basin scale are in good agreement with previous results. The strongest trends are found in the Adriatic basin in the properties of both AW and LIW.
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- 2022
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11. Determination of Sterols and their Esters in Fats by Way of Transesterification in Different Solvents
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G. Nota, Raffaele Romano, S. Spagna Musso, Daniele Naviglio, V. Sabia, Nota, Giorgio, SPAGNA MUSSO, Salvatore, Naviglio, Daniele, Romano, Raffaele, and Sabia, V.
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Chromatography ,Chemistry ,Biochemistry (medical) ,Clinical Biochemistry ,Transesterification ,Mass spectrometry ,Biochemistry ,Sterol ,Analytical Chemistry ,Solvent ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Sodium hydroxide ,Electrochemistry ,Methanol ,Gas chromatography ,Diethyl ether ,Spectroscopy - Abstract
The interference of triglycerides in the analysis of sterols and their esters in fats can be eliminated by transesterification of the sample dissolved in n-hexane with a solution of sodium hydroxide 2 mol/L. Since the analytes are distributed equally in n-hexane and in methanol, better results can be obtained by accurate measurements of the volumes, and processing the standards as the samples. Triglycerides and steryl esters are transesterified quantitatively by a solution of sodium hydroxide 2 mol/L using diethyl ether as solvent. At 40°C, ten minutes are sufficient to complete the reaction. The sterols are determined in fats using a mass spectrometer detector, at concentrations as low as 5 mg/Kg. Using FID, it was possible to analyze sterols present in concentrations higher than 100 mg/Kg.
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- 1999
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12. Determination of the Wax Ester Content in Olive Oils. Improvement in the Method Proposed by EEC Regulation 183/93
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G. Nota, Raffaele Romano, Salvatore Spagna Musso, V. Sabia, C. Improta, Daniele Naviglio, Nota, G., Naviglio, D., Romano, R., Sabia, V., Musso, S. S., and Improta, C.
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GC ,Solid-phase extraction ,Wax ,Chromatography, Gas ,Chromatography ,Elution ,Silica gel ,Esters ,Fraction (chemistry) ,General Chemistry ,Wax ester ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Column chromatography ,Steryl ester ,chemistry ,Chromatography, Ga ,visual_art ,visual_art.visual_art_medium ,Plant Oils ,Ester ,Gas chromatography ,Solid phase extraction ,General Agricultural and Biological Sciences ,Olive Oil - Abstract
A simpler and faster procedure than the official one described in document IV of European Economic Community Regulation 183/93 is proposed. The wax ester fraction is isolated from triglycerides using a commercially available silica gel column and carbon tetrachloride as eluent. The recovered wax ester fraction, with the addition of a suitable internal standard solution, is analyzed by gas chromatography. A column with a 65% phenyl methyl silicone stationary phase allows a satisfying separation of wax ester fraction in comparison with both a steryl ester and a light fraction eluted before the internal standard. Furthermore, also the single components of the wax ester fraction are suitably separated.
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- 1998
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13. Impiego in agricoltura dei residui delle foglie di tabacco provenienti dalla lavorazione delle sigarette
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G. Nota, ROMANO, RAFFAELE, M. Ugliano, A. De Vito, L. Schiavo, A. Battaglia, NAVIGLIO, DANIELE, G., Nota, Naviglio, Daniele, Romano, Raffaele, M., Ugliano, A., De Vito, L., Schiavo, and A., Battaglia
- Published
- 2000
14. Improved fumigation process for stored foodstuffs by using phosphine in sealed chambers
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Daniele Naviglio, Gian Pio Pucillo, G. Nota, Andrea Formato, Formato, Andrea, Naviglio, Daniele, Pucillo, Giovanni Pio, and Nota, Giorgio
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Aluminum phosphide ,Foodstuff ,Moisture ,Waste management ,Phosphide ,Phosphines ,Fumigation ,Pellets ,Temperature ,Humidity ,General Chemistry ,Thermostat ,law.invention ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Tray ,chemistry ,Food Storage ,Magnesium phosphide ,law ,Environmental chemistry ,General Agricultural and Biological Sciences ,Phosphine - Abstract
In this paper we present an innovative device designed and constructed to improve the fumigation process for stored foodstuffs with the use of phosphine gas in sealed chambers. The device allowed a considerable reduction in phosphine production time (from about 5 to 7 days for traditional systems to 2 days for the equipment considered), maintaining the system below the inflammability threshold, and at the same time achieving the total exhaustion of aluminum (or magnesium) phosphide so as to avoid toxic residues at the end of the process. With the standard device currently available on the market, after the normal 5–7 day fumigating period, the powder residue contains as much as 1–2% (w/w) of phosphide. Thus the residues, according to current legislation, have to be considered toxic and harmful. To overcome this disadvantage, appropriate modifications were made to the cylindrical tray used for the fumigation process: a nebulizer was installed, which has the function of increasing the moisture of the air spreading around the phosphide pellets and allowing a more rapid reaction with phosphide. Moreover, the cylindrical tray was also heated by means of an electrical resistance, and temperature was checked by a thermostat, so as to always obtain the same efficiency, independently of outside temperature, for both hot and cold periods, since reaction speed depends on the system temperature considered. In addition, a control device for air saturation allows condensation processes to be avoided. Using the modified cylindrical tray we performed tests to determine the best values of humidity and temperature for the process concerned, avoiding phosphine concentrations that might result in a fire hazard, and the remixing of phosphide pellets inside the cylindrical tray. Our experimental data allowed us to obtain a mathematical model used to gain an insight into the process in question.
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- 2011
15. Modeling the reconciliation process for stakeholder diverging project views
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R. Carvello, R. Aiello, and G. Nota
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Project governance ,Project charter ,Knowledge management ,Process management ,Work breakdown structure ,business.industry ,Basis of estimate ,Extreme project management ,Project management ,Project portfolio management ,business ,Project management triangle - Abstract
To be effective, organizations have to cope with uncertainty, in particular when they are involved in the realization of projects. In this work we discuss a peculiar aspect of uncertainty arising from contractual relationships that regulate a project execution: the dispute management. Disputes may arise by the degree of uncertainty inherently existing in each project and have the potential to produce further uncertainty that can seriously threat the project success. Starting from the fundamental definition of view that a contractor has at a given time on the progress of a project, we propose a model for the management of potential disputes between parties that should help the reconciliation of diverging views.The software tool supports the main stakeholders (contractors, mediator, project managers) to better control an important cause of project failure, i.e. unresolved controversies.
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- 2011
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16. Abbattimento della fosfina dopo il processo di fumigazione delle derrate alimentari
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G. Nota, V. Sabia, R. Romano, M. Ugliano, NAVIGLIO, DANIELE, G., Nota, Naviglio, Daniele, V., Sabia, R., Romano, and M., Ugliano
- Published
- 1999
17. Abbattimento dell’acidità voltile dei vini mediante adsorbenti a base di zeoliti
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P. Ciambelli, M. Di Matteo, G. Nota, S. Spagna M.u.s.s.o., ROMANO, RAFFAELE, Porretta S., P., Ciambelli, M., Di Matteo, G., Nota, Romano, Raffaele, and S. Spagna M. u. s. s., O.
- Published
- 1997
18. Determinazione della materia grassa nei legumi secchi mediante tecniche strumentali
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G. Nota, S. Spagna Musso, C. Improta, NAVIGLIO, DANIELE, ROMANO, RAFFAELE, G., Nota, S., Spagna Musso, Naviglio, Daniele, Romano, Raffaele, and C., Improta
- Published
- 1995
19. Determinazione quantitativa della trienantina nei burri anidri e nelle creme per gascromatografia mediante l'uso di un opportuno software di integrazione
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G. Nota, D. Luongo, M. Di Matteo, C. Improta, NAVIGLIO, DANIELE, ROMANO, RAFFAELE, G., Nota, Naviglio, Daniele, Romano, Raffaele, D., Luongo, M., Di Matteo, and C., Improta
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- 1995
20. Determinazione mediante HPLC di trienantina, ß-sitosterolo, stigmasterolo e capsaicina quali traccianti per burri anidri
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G. Nota, S. Spagna Musso, C. Improta, NAVIGLIO, DANIELE, ROMANO, RAFFAELE, G., Nota, Naviglio, Daniele, Romano, Raffaele, S., Spagna Musso, and C., Improta
- Published
- 1994
21. Un metodo rapido per la determinazione del numero delle uova nelle paste speciali
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G. Nota, D. Luongo, S. Spagna Musso, NAVIGLIO, DANIELE, ROMANO, RAFFAELE, G., Nota, Naviglio, Daniele, Romano, Raffaele, D., Luongo, and S., Spagna Musso
- Published
- 1994
22. Reducing phosphine after the smoking process using an oxidative treatment
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G. Nota, V. Sabia, Daniele Naviglio, Maurizio Ugliano, Raffaele Romano, Nota, Giorgio, Naviglio, Daniele, Romano, Raffaele, Ugliano, M., and Sabia, V.
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Inert ,Food Handling ,Phosphines ,Inorganic chemistry ,Oxides ,phosphine ,General Chemistry ,Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry ,Catalysis ,foodstuff ,Silver nitrate ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Potassium permanganate ,Manganese Compounds ,chemistry ,Bromide ,Smoke ,Oxidative treatment ,Scientific method ,Silver Nitrate ,Potassium Dichromate ,smoking proce ,General Agricultural and Biological Sciences ,Oxidation-Reduction ,Phosphine - Abstract
This article gives a description of the setup in a laboratory of a pilot system to reduce phosphine following the smoking process of foodstuffs. At present, this fumigant is released into the atmosphere and causes serious damage to the environment due to its transformation into aggressive compounds. However, phosphine may prove a good alternative to methyl bromide, which will legally be used as a fumigant until the year 2002, provided it is made inert after the smoking process and transformed into nontoxic and easily disposable substances. Oxidant solutions containing potassium permanganate or potassium bichromate in suitable concentrations proved moderately effective in reducing phosphine. The addition of traces of silver nitrate as a catalyst to the oxidant solutions increased the efficiency in reducing the fumigant, although not completely. Thus it was necessary to use a recycling system to decontaminate air from phosphine, as such an apparatus ensures the complete reduction of phosphine. The mathematical function describing how the concentration of phosphine varies in the smoking chamber also makes it possible to estimate the time necessary to reduce a phosphine concentration from any initial value to a fixed final value.
- Published
- 2000
23. OHP-032 Emtricitabine and Tenofovir Disoproxil Fumarate in HIV-Naive Patients: A Pharmacoeconomic Study
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G Nota, G Cinnirella, Luigi Cattel, L Poggio, S Cirillo, and A Leggieri
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medicine.medical_specialty ,education.field_of_study ,Efavirenz ,business.industry ,Population ,Emtricitabine ,Atazanavir ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,Pharmacoeconomic Study ,Internal medicine ,Epidemiology ,medicine ,Ritonavir ,General Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutics ,business ,education ,Darunavir ,medicine.drug - Abstract
Background Truvada, a fixed-dose combination of antiretroviral drugs (emtricitabine and tenofovir fumarate) indicated for HIV-1, was the 12th most expensive drug prescribed in Piedmont during 2009–2010, with a growth of 12%. Since July 2011 the School of Hospital Pharmacy in Turin has developed a two-year pharmacoeconomic project regarding high-cost drugs. Purpose To provide to the decision-makers with a management tool to evaluate the treatment costs of HIV patients. Materials and Methods The legislation and articles in epidemiology and pharmacoeconomic journals were reviewed. Drummond’s Weighted Checklist method was used to evaluate the pharmacoeconomic articles. A Budget Impact model, based only on the drug costs, was built. The treatment-naive population (290) was extrapolated from the incidence data in Piedmont in 2010. The treatment options relied on the US Department of Health and Human Services guidelines and on the pharmacoeconomic studies. The model suggested a combination of Truvada with: i) efavirenz (NNRTI, Sustiva), ii) atazanavir (PI, Reyataz)+ritonavir (PI booster, Norvir); iii) darunavir (PI, Prezista)+ritonavir (PI booster, Norvir). Results The daily treatment cost for a treatment-naive patient varies from €21.78 to €30.64, while the annual expenditure varies from €7,949.17 to €11,184.45. The Budget Impact was calculated assuming that the 290 new HIV cases had been treated for one year with one of the therapeutic strategies provided. The variation in comparison with association i) were respectively +24.64% for combination ii) and +40.70% for combination iii). Treatment iii) was the most expensive (€324,3491.37) and increased the annual expenditure by 40.70% (€938,233.23) as compared with treatment i) (€2305,258.14). Conclusions The Budget Impact analysis will be used to perform pre-assessments of expenditure in order to set up health care programmes for the allocation of the economic resources. A pharmacoeconomic analysis of cost-effectiveness will be performed between the associations Truvada + Reyataz and Truvada + Sustiva. No conflict of interest.
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- 2013
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24. Lipolysis in typical ewes and goats cheese from Southern Italy
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R. Sacchi, G. Nota, G. Garro, S. Spagna Musso, L. Chianese, F. Addeo, ROMANO, RAFFAELE, Sacchi, R., Romano, Raffaele, Nota, G., Garro, G., Spagna Musso, S., Chianese, L., and Addeo, F.
- Published
- 1995
25. Querying of Executable Software Specification
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G. Nota and G. Pacini
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Rapid prototyping ,business.industry ,Programming language ,Computer science ,Software development ,Software requirements specification ,Software prototyping ,Specification language ,computer.file_format ,Query language ,computer.software_genre ,Software ,Formal specification ,Software design ,Executable ,Software engineering ,business ,computer - Abstract
The availability of executable specification languages allows testing to be carried out soon after or concurrently with the requirements specification phase. In addition, it becomes possible to use these languages for rapid prototyping, making it possible to gather information on properties of the specified target system including its behavior in response to external events. The inspection of software behavior is viewed as the querying of executable specifications. A language RSQ is defined for the purpose of constructing queries against executable specifications expressed in RSF, a language for the description of systems with time constraints. A query is able to single out a subclass of possible behaviors based on properties supplied by the query. The integration of RSQ with RSF enhances the analytical abilities of the software designer and developer. >
- Published
- 1992
26. The AlborEX dataset: sampling of sub-mesoscale features in the Alboran Sea
- Author
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C. Troupin, A. Pascual, S. Ruiz, A. Olita, B. Casas, F. Margirier, P.-M. Poulain, G. Notarstefano, M. Torner, J. G. Fernández, M. À. Rújula, C. Muñoz, E. Alou, I. Ruiz, A. Tovar-Sánchez, J. T. Allen, A. Mahadevan, and J. Tintoré
- Subjects
Environmental sciences ,GE1-350 ,Geology ,QE1-996.5 - Abstract
The AlborEX (Alboran Sea Experiment) consisted of a multi-platform, multi-disciplinary experiment carried out in the Alboran Sea (western Mediterranean Sea) between 25 and 31 May 2014. The observational component of AlborEx aimed to sample the physical and biogeochemical properties of oceanographic features present along an intense frontal zone, with a particular interest in the vertical motions in its vicinity. To this end, the mission included 1 research vessel (66 profiles), 2 underwater gliders (adding up 552 profiles), 3 profiling floats, and 25 surface drifters.Near real-time ADCP velocities were collected nightly and during the CTD sections. All of the profiling floats acquired temperature and conductivity profiles, while the Provor-bio float also measured oxygen and chlorophyll a concentrations, coloured dissolved organic matter, backscattering at 700 nm, downwelling irradiance at 380, 410, and 490 nm, as well as photo-synthetically active radiation (PAR).In the context of mesoscale and sub-mesoscale interactions, the AlborEX dataset constitutes a particularly valuable source of information to infer mechanisms, evaluate vertical transport, and establish relationships between the thermal and haline structures and the biogeochemical variable evolution, in a region characterised by strong horizontal gradients provoked by the confluence of Atlantic and Mediterranean waters, thanks to its multi-platform, multi-disciplinary nature.The dataset presented in this paper can be used for the validation of high-resolution numerical models or for data assimilation experiment, thanks to the various scales of processes sampled during the cruise. All the data files that make up the dataset are available in the SOCIB data catalog at https://doi.org/10.25704/z5y2-qpye (Pascual et al., 2018). The nutrient concentrations are available at https://repository.socib.es:8643/repository/entry/show?entryid=07ebf505-bd27-4ae5-aa43-c4d1c85dd500 (last access: 24 December 2018).
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. Gas Chromatographic Determination of Cyanide in Wines
- Author
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F. Addeo, G. Nota, and L. Chianese
- Subjects
Horticulture ,Food Science - Published
- 1978
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. Determination of cyanides and thiocyanates in water by headspace gas chromatography with a nitrogen-phosphorus detector
- Author
-
C. Improta, Antoni Acampora, G. Nota, and Vito Rocco Maraglia
- Subjects
Nitrogen–phosphorus detector ,Aqueous solution ,Chromatography ,Trace Amounts ,Chemistry ,Organic Chemistry ,technology, industry, and agriculture ,General Medicine ,Gas chromatography ,complex mixtures ,Biochemistry ,Effluent ,Analytical Chemistry - Abstract
A simple method for the determination of trace amounts of CN− and/or SCN− in water is suggested. The method is based on the prior transformation of CN− or SCN− into HCN; the HCN is separated from the aqueous sample by the headspace technique, analysed by gas-solid chromatography and selectively detected with a nitrogen-phosphorus detector. Cyanides and/or thiocyanates at concentrations between 0.01 and 100 ppm can be detected with a linear response. The procedure has been used for the determination of CN− in coke-oven water and in coke-oven waste effluent.
- Published
- 1981
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. Determination of cyanide, as cyanohydrin, in water by gas chromatography
- Author
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C. Improta, Chiara Ferretti, Ugo Papale, and G. Nota
- Subjects
chemistry.chemical_compound ,Chromatography ,chemistry ,Cyanide ,Environmental chemistry ,Organic Chemistry ,General Medicine ,Gas chromatography ,Water pollution ,Biochemistry ,Cyanohydrin ,Analytical Chemistry - Published
- 1983
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. Determination of cyanides and thiocyanates in water as cyanogen bromide by headspace gas chromatography
- Author
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C. Improta, G. Nota, and Vito Rocco Miraglia
- Subjects
chemistry.chemical_compound ,Chromatography ,Chemistry ,Organic Chemistry ,Organic chemistry ,Cyanogen bromide ,General Medicine ,Gas chromatography ,Biochemistry ,Analytical Chemistry - Published
- 1982
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Liquefied gases as eluents for thin-layer chromatography
- Author
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G. Nota, Antonio Cannata, and C. Improta
- Subjects
Chromatography ,Chemistry ,Organic Chemistry ,Analytical chemistry ,General Medicine ,Biochemistry ,Thin-layer chromatography ,Analytical Chemistry - Abstract
Comparaison des R F d'une serie d'alcanes, alcools aromatiques, avec N 2 O, freon-22, propene, propane, butane, hexane
- Published
- 1985
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. A general procedure for preparing high resolution glass capillary columns
- Author
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A. Liberti, G. Nota, and G. Goretti
- Subjects
Capillary action ,Chemistry ,Organic Chemistry ,Clinical Biochemistry ,Analytical chemistry ,Evaporation ,Carbon black ,engineering.material ,Biochemistry ,Chloride ,Analytical Chemistry ,Solvent ,Chemical engineering ,Coating ,medicine ,engineering ,Graphite ,Layer (electronics) ,medicine.drug - Abstract
The critical factor in the preparation of glass capillary columns is the coating of the inner wall with stationary phase. Difficulty is usually met when a very polar compound has to be coated and statisfactory results are obtained only when the inside surface is roughened. Though a number of devices have been suggested, reproducible results are seldom obtained. The outstanding properties of graphitized carbon black (GCB) permit the formation of an ideal precoating of a glass capillary upon which any stationary phase can be applied. The precoating is carried out by flowing through the capillary a colloidal solution of GCB obtained by exposing a 1% solution in methylene chloride to an ultrasonic generator. A colloidal solution is obtained by means of this treatment, which after introduction into the capillary and evaporation of the solvent leaves a layer, which strongly adheres to the surface and is not even removed by washing with polar and non polar solvents. After washing the graphite surface a new stationary phase can be coated on it. A great variety of columns of different polarity can be prepared such as SP 1000, apiezon, carbowax, SE 30 and SE 52, and their characteristics are evaluated. The use of a colloidal solution prepared by ultrasonic means can be extended also to the preparation of gas solid columns.
- Published
- 1975
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. Liquid carbon dioxide as a chromatographic eluent
- Author
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C. Improta, G. Nota, and Antonio Cannata
- Subjects
Column chromatography ,Chromatography ,Chemistry ,Hydrophilic interaction chromatography ,Organic Chemistry ,Thin layer chromatographic ,Liquid carbon ,General Medicine ,Reversed-phase chromatography ,Biochemistry ,Analytical Chemistry - Published
- 1984
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. Determination of formaldehyde and acetaldehyde (as cyanohydrins) in water by gas chromatography
- Author
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Ugo Papale, Chiara Ferretti, G. Nota, and C. Improta
- Subjects
Chromatography, Gas ,Chromatography ,Organic Chemistry ,Acetaldehyde ,Formaldehyde ,General Medicine ,Biochemistry ,Analytical Chemistry ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,Organic chemistry ,Indicators and Reagents ,Water Pollutants ,Gas chromatography ,Water Pollutants, Chemical - Abstract
Les cyanhydrines formees par reaction avec le cyanure sont analysees par chromatographie gaz solide et detectees selectivement avec un detecteur azote phosphore
- Published
- 1984
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
35. Sea-Floor Conditions Around the Magdalen Islands in the Southern Gulf of St. Lawrence
- Author
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D. H. Loring and D. J. G. Nota
- Subjects
Oceanography ,Sediment ,Sampling (statistics) ,Underwater ,Seabed ,Geology - Abstract
Acoustical, underwater photographic, and bottom sediment sampling data indicated that the major geomorphological features of the shelf throughout the southern Gulf of St. Lawrence are not related to the present environmental conditions. Submarine troughs and tunnel valleys give ample morphological evidence of extensive Pleistocene glaciation. Bottom samples and acoustical records revealed that sandstone bedrock with an intermittent veneer of sediments occurs on the sea floor between Prince Edward Island and the Magdalen Islands, as well as to the north of the Magdalen Islands. In contrast, the shelf areas west and east of the Magdalen Islands have an almost continuous sediment cover with only small exposures of bedrock. These sediments are considered to be mainly the erosional products of the local bedrock. Areas of elevated bottom relief such as Bradelle Bank are bedrock elevations on top of which there is a nearly continuous but relatively thin sediment cover. A submarine terrace between approximately 28 and 34 fath, well developed around the Magdalen Islands, is considered to mark a former sea level.
- Published
- 1966
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
36. European Cretaceous Flints on the Coast of North America
- Author
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D. H. Loring, D. J. G. Nota, Clifford A. Kaye, and K. O. Emery
- Subjects
Ballast ,Paleontology ,Multidisciplinary ,Submarine pipeline ,Geology ,Cretaceous - Abstract
Flint pebbles and nodules from the Upper Cretaceous chalks of Europe occur offshore and at many seaports along the Atlantic coast of North America, where they were brought as ship's ballast. Isolated pieces imported from Europe as gunflints also are present.
- Published
- 1968
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. Occurrence and Significance of Iron, Manganese, and Titanium in Glacial Marine Sediments from the Estuary of the St. Lawrence River
- Author
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D. J. G. Nota and D. H. Loring
- Subjects
geography ,geography.geographical_feature_category ,Chemistry ,Oxide ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Mineralogy ,Sediment ,Estuary ,Manganese ,Dithionite ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Environmental chemistry ,Silicate minerals ,Dissolution ,Titanium - Abstract
In glacial marine sediments from the St. Lawrence estuary, iron varies between 1.32 and 5.42%, manganese between 0.043 and 0.28%, and titanium between 0.31 and 0.64%. The regional distributions of these elements are related to sediment texture. Analyses of individual sediment size-fractions show that Fe, Mn, and Ti concentrations generally increase with decreasing grain size. Variations in elemental ratios between the different grades suggests that not all of the Fe and Mn is located in detrital silicate minerals. Dithionite extraction of selected sediments resulted in preferential dissolution of 3–16% of the total iron, presumably that derived from amorphous and crystalline iron oxides and from sorbed material.Hydroxylamine–hydrochloride removed 5–60% of the total manganese, presumably that derived from exchangeable Mn, easily reducible Mn oxides, and sorbed Mn material. The soluble fraction is highest in freshly deposited pelites from the center of the estuary. Soluble Fe and Mn occur as oxide films on the particles deposited from suspension, and the amount held depends on rate of deposition and on the physicochemical conditions in the waters and in the sediments. In contrast, Ti occurs in detrital minerals and accumulates at the same rate as detrital sedimentary material. It is unaffected by environmental changes. This investigation shows that, despite the derivation of the sedimentary material from the Canadian Shield predominantly by nonchemical erosional processes, small but significant chemical modification of iron- and manganese-bearing material is taking place in response to present physicochemical conditions.
- Published
- 1968
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. Gas chromatographic determination of isotopic molecules by means of open tubular thick layer graphitized carbon black columns
- Author
-
A. Liberti, G. Nota, and G. Goretti
- Subjects
Chromatography ,Organic Chemistry ,chemistry.chemical_element ,General Medicine ,Carbon black ,Biochemistry ,Toluene ,Analytical Chemistry ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,Acetone ,Molecule ,Graphite ,Benzene ,Layer (electronics) ,Carbon - Published
- 1968
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
39. Sedimentation auf dem West-Guyana Schelf
- Author
-
D. J. G. Nota
- Subjects
General Earth and Planetary Sciences ,Archaeology ,Geology - Abstract
Die Morphologie des untersuchten Schelfgebietes und die Eigenschaften seiner Sedimente an der Oberflache und dicht darunter weisen deutlich darauf hin, das der Meeresspiegel uber dem westlichen Guyana-Schelf seit Ablauf des Pleistozan angestiegen ist. Sowohl aus den morphologischen wie auch aus den lithologischen Gegebenheiten kann man auf fruhere niedrigere Meeresstande schliesen. An Hand der verschiedenen Eigenschaften der unterschiedenen Sedimenttypen werden die gegenwartigen Sedimentationsverhaltnisse in dem untersuchten Schelfgebiet dargestellt.
- Published
- 1958
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
40. Liquid-solid chromatography with open glass capillary columns Separation of 1-dimethylaminonaphthalene-5-sulphonyl amino acids
- Author
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G. Nota, Gennaro Marino, A. Ballio, and V. Buonocore
- Subjects
chemistry.chemical_classification ,Chromatography ,chemistry ,Capillary action ,Organic Chemistry ,General Medicine ,Liquid-solid chromatography ,Biochemistry ,Analytical Chemistry ,Amino acid - Published
- 1970
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
41. Extreme winter 2012 in the Adriatic: an example of climatic effect on the BiOS rhythm
- Author
-
M. Gačić, G. Civitarese, V. Kovačević, L. Ursella, M. Bensi, M. Menna, V. Cardin, P.-M. Poulain, S. Cosoli, G. Notarstefano, and C. Pizzi
- Subjects
Geography. Anthropology. Recreation ,Environmental sciences ,GE1-350 - Abstract
Adriatic and Ionian seas are Mediterranean sub-basins linked through the Bimodal Oscillating System mechanism responsible for decadal reversals of the Ionian basin-wide circulation. Altimetric maps showed that the last cyclonic mode started in 2011 but unexpectedly in 2012 reversed to anticyclonic. We related this "premature" inversion to the extremely strong winter in 2012, which caused the formation of very dense Adriatic waters, flooding Ionian flanks in May and inverting the bottom pressure gradient. Using Lagrangian float measurements, the linear regression between the sea surface height and three isopycnal depths suggests that the southward deep-layer flow coincided with the surface northward geostrophic current and the anticyclonic circulation regime. Density variations at depth in the northwestern Ionian revealed the arrival of Adriatic dense waters in May and maximum density in September. Comparison between the sea level height in the northwestern Ionian and in the basin centre showed that in coincidence with the arrival of the newly formed Adriatic dense waters the sea level was lowered in the northwestern flank, inverting the surface pressure gradient. Toward the end of 2012, the density gradient between the basin flanks and its centre went to zero, coinciding with the weakening of the anticyclonic circulation and eventually with its return to the cyclonic pattern. Thus, the premature and transient reversal of Ionian surface circulation originated from the extremely harsh winter in the Adriatic, resulting in the formation and spreading of highly dense bottom waters. The present study highlights the remarkable sensitiveness of the Adriatic–Ionian BiOS to climatic forcing.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. Determination of complex cyanides in water by gas chromatography
- Author
-
C. Improta, G. Nota, and Roberto Palombari
- Subjects
Chromatography ,Aqueous normal-phase chromatography ,Chemistry ,Elution ,Organic Chemistry ,General Medicine ,Biochemistry ,High-performance liquid chromatography ,Analytical Chemistry ,Countercurrent chromatography ,Column chromatography ,Chromatography detector ,Supercritical fluid chromatography ,Chromatography column - Published
- 1976
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
43. Determination of bromide in water by gas chromatography
- Author
-
Giulio Vernassi, Antonio Acampora, Nicola Sannolo, G. Nota, Nota, G, Vernassi, G, Acampora, A, and Sannolo, Nicola
- Subjects
Chromatography ,Aqueous normal-phase chromatography ,Chemistry ,Elution ,Organic Chemistry ,General Medicine ,Biochemistry ,High-performance liquid chromatography ,Analytical Chemistry ,Countercurrent chromatography ,Column chromatography ,Supercritical fluid chromatography ,Gas chromatography ,Chromatography column - Published
- 1979
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
44. An ultrasonic method for producing graphite-coated glass capillary columns
- Author
-
G.C. Goretti, G. Nota, G. Marino, and M. Armenante
- Subjects
Chromatography ,Capillary action ,Chemistry ,Organic Chemistry ,Ultrasonic sensor ,General Medicine ,Graphite ,Biochemistry ,Analytical Chemistry - Published
- 1974
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
45. Determination of CN- in coke-oven waste water
- Author
-
G. Nota and C. Improta
- Subjects
Environmental Engineering ,Coke oven ,Waste management ,Chemistry ,Ecological Modeling ,technology, industry, and agriculture ,Standard methods ,complex mixtures ,Pollution ,Wastewater ,Waste Management and Disposal ,Effluent ,Bromine water ,Water Science and Technology ,Civil and Structural Engineering - Abstract
A gas-chromatographic procedure has been used for the determination of CN - in coke-oven water and in coke-oven waste effluent into the sea. It is based on the treatment of the sample with bromine water and on the direct selective detection of CNBr by gas-solid chromatography. The procedure avoids the preliminary treatments of the sample described in the “Standard Methods” (APHA, 1971) being much faster and more reliable than the previously suggested method.
- Published
- 1979
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
46. FACTORS DETERMINING THE HOSPITALISATION DURATION OF STAY IN CHILDREN WITH SEVERE RESPIRATORY SYNCYTIAL VIRUS (RSV) INFECTION IN THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION
- Author
-
A.A. Baranov, L.S. Namazova-Baranova, T.V. Kulichenko, M.D. Bakradze, E.A. Degtyareva, L.M. Ogorodova, K.L. Gooch, K.M. Gudkov, G. Notario, H. Khong, K. Buesch, and V.K. Tatochenko
- Subjects
Pediatrics ,RJ1-570 ,Therapeutics. Pharmacology ,RM1-950 - Abstract
The epidemiologic data on RSV infection prevalence in the Russian Federation and its impact on respiratory morbidity in the pediatric population are limited. This article provides the analysis of results of a prospective, multicenter, observational cohort study. The study was conducted in 9 centers in the Russian Federation — in Moscow, St. Petersburg, and Tomsk. Children less than 2 years of age were included. It was found that during the season of high RSV morbidity RSV is found in 38 % of children hospitalized for lower respiratory tract infections; mean hospitalisation duration in children with severe RSV infection was over 1 week. Usually the duration of hospitalization was associated with disease severity and requirements for healthcare resources and oxygen supplementation. Moreover, in the Russian Federation the hospital length of stay in patients with RSV infection depended on the type of medical insurance. It was demonstrated that RSV infection caused severe respiratory failure in some infants less than 1 year of age and, therefore, was a substantial burden for the system of hospital medical care in the Russian Federation. Prophylaxis of severe RSV infection in high-risk groups of children during the might reduce the need for hospitalization. Key words: respiratory syncytial virus infection, bronchiolitis, risk factors, prophylaxis, epidemiology, children. (Pediatric pharmacology. — 2011; 8 (6): 61–66).
- Published
- 2011
47. N-Terminal amino acid analysis of polypeptide chains. The use of pivalyl or benzoyl chloride as reagents for a quantitative determination by gas-liquid chromatography
- Author
-
Aldo Previero, G. Prota, G. Nota, and Jean-Claude Cavadore
- Subjects
Chromatography, Gas ,Acylation ,Biophysics ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Peptide ,Acetates ,Biochemistry ,Chloride ,Benzoates ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Benzoyl chloride ,Ribonucleases ,Egg White ,medicine ,Chlorine ,Organic chemistry ,Animals ,Humans ,Insulin ,Trypsin ,Amino Acids ,Molecular Biology ,Pancreas ,chemistry.chemical_classification ,Chromatography ,Autoanalysis ,Diazomethane ,organic chemicals ,Hydrolysis ,Proteins ,Cell Biology ,Amino acid ,Globins ,chemistry ,Cattle ,Muramidase ,Gas chromatography ,Peptides ,medicine.drug - Abstract
Pivalyl chloride and benzoyl chloride are utilized as reagents for the N-terminal analysis of polypeptide chains. Pivalyl and benzoyl derivatives obtained are analyzed by gas-liquid chromatography using glass capillary columns. The chromatographic resolution of the most common amino acid derivatives allows a quantitative estimation of the N-terminal residues even in the case of complicated peptide mixtures.
- Published
- 1974
48. A new cerebroside from Fusicoccum amygdali Del
- Author
-
Gennaro Marino, M. Framondino, G. Nota, B. Santurbano, C. G. Casinovi, and Alessandro Ballio
- Subjects
Chromatography ,Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy ,biology ,Strain (chemistry) ,Chemistry ,Stereochemistry ,Biophysics ,Mass spectrometry ,biology.organism_classification ,Biochemistry ,Cerebroside ,Mass Spectrometry ,Endocrinology ,Cerebrosides ,Homogeneous ,Fusicoccum amygdali ,Mitosporic Fungi - Abstract
A homogeneous cerebroside was isolated from a strain of Fusicoccum amygdali Del., a fungus pathogenic to almond and peach. Chemical degradations, together with extensive application of nuclear magnetic resonance and mass spectrometry techniques, led to elucidation of its structure. This corresponds to N-2′- hydroxy -3 ′-trans- octadecenoyl -1-O-β- d - glucosyl -9- methyl -cis-4 , x-8-sphingadienine.
- Published
- 1979
49. The contribution of Industry 4.0 technologies to facility management
- Author
-
G Nota, D Peluso, and A Toro Lazo
- Subjects
Management. Industrial management ,HD28-70 - Abstract
Facility management is an evolving discipline that has received attention from both professionals and researchers in recent years. Modern facility management considers various interests related to material resources, and among others, social and environmental interests. An important opportunity for the improvement of this discipline derives from the introduction of Industry 4.0 technologies for the management of material resources. In this paper, we shall study the problem of industrial facility management, an area with important economic implications. Starting from a facility management model for the maintenance of industrial assets, we develop a general approach to maintenance based on the Internet of Things and Cyber-Physical Systems, which allows us to reason about the implementation of an effective Organisational Facility Management Unit. The objective is the continuous improvement of maintenance activities, from which also derives the improvement of the production process performance.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. Modeling social influences in a knowledge management network
- Author
-
Paolo Maresca, Giacomo Franco, Giancarlo Nota, G., Franco, Maresca, Paolo, and G., Nota
- Subjects
Knowledge management ,Computer Networks and Communications ,business.industry ,Computer science ,Closed/Open System ,Knowledge value chain ,Knowledge Utilization ,Virtual Organization Model ,Knowledge Classification ,Knowledge Discovery ,Organizational Innovation ,Computer Science Applications ,Education ,Knowledge sharing ,Virtual Community ,Resource (project management) ,Knowledge extraction ,Organizational learning ,Personal knowledge management ,Socio-Technical Paradigm ,Social Network ,business ,Organizational Learning ,Risk management ,Virtual community - Abstract
The issue of knowledge management in a distributed network is receiving increasing attention from both scientific and industrial organizations. Research efforts in this field are motivated by the awareness that knowledge is more and more perceived as a primary economic resource and that, in the context of organization of organizations, the augmented management complexity of its whole life cycle requires new reference models. In this paper, we build on recent research work to propose a distributed knowledge management framework that can be used in several application domains. We characterize the dimension of social influences in terms of identity, negotiation and trust modeling them within a framework that can augment learning and cooperation capabilities through knowledge sharing and effective communication. A particular instance of the presented framework, to handle the problem of risk management in enterprise alliance partnership, is discussed as a case study that shows the practical applicability of our approach.
- Published
- 2010
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