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1. Quantum battery supercharging via counter-diabatic dynamics

Author

de Moraes, L. F. C., Duriez, Alan C., Saguia, A., Santos, Alan C., and Sarandy, Marcelo S.

Subjects
Quantum Physics
Abstract

We introduce a counter-diabatic approach for deriving Hamiltonians modeling superchargable quantum batteries (QBs). A necessary requirement for the supercharging process is the existence of multipartite interactions among the cells of the battery. Remarkably, this condition may be insufficient no matter the number of multipartite terms in the Hamiltonian. We analytically illustrate this kind of insufficiency through a model of QB based on the adiabatic version for the Grover search problem. On the other hand, we provide QB supercharging with just a mild number of global connections in the system. To this aim, we consider a spin-$1/2$ chain with $n$ sites in the presence of Ising multipartite interactions. We then show that, by considering the validity of the adiabatic approximation and by adding $n$ terms of $(n-1)$-site interactions, we can achieve a Hamiltonian exhibiting maximum QB power, with respect to a normalized evolution time, growing quadratically with $n$. Therefore, supercharging can be achieved by $O(n)$ terms of multipartite connections. The time constraint required by the adiabatic approximation can be surpassed by considering a counter-diabatic expansion in terms of the gauge potential for the original Hamiltonian, with a limited $O(n)$ many-body interaction terms assured via a Floquet approach for the counter-diabatic implementation., Comment: 13 pages and 3 figures. Last version also available as Open Access from Quantum Science and Technology website

Published
2024
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2. Discussing Quantum Aspects of Higher-Derivative 3D-Gravity in the First-Order Formalism

Author

Helayel-Neto, J. A., de Moraes, L. M., and Otoya, V. J. Vasquez

Subjects
High Energy Physics - Theory, General Relativity and Quantum Cosmology
Abstract

In this paper, we reassess the issue of deriving the propagators and identifying the spectrum of excitations associated to the vielbein and spin connection of (1+2)-D gravity in the presence of dynamical torsion, while working in the first-order formulation. A number of peculiarities is pointed out whenever the Chern-Simons term is taken into account along with a combination of bilinear terms in the torsion tensor. We present a procedure to derive the full set of propagators, based on an algebra of enlarged spin-type operators, and we discuss under which conditions the poles of the tree-level 2-point functions correspond to physical excitations that do not conflict with causality and unitarity.

Published
2010
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3. Graviton Excitations and Lorentz-Violating Gravity with Cosmological Constant

Author

Boldo, J. L., Helayel-Neto, J. A., de Moraes, L. M., Sasaki, C. A. G., and Otoya, V. J. Vasquez

Subjects
High Energy Physics - Theory, General Relativity and Quantum Cosmology
Abstract

Motivated by the interest raised by the problem of Lorenz-symmetry violating gauge theories in connetion with gravity models, this contribution sets out to provide a general method to systematically study the excitation spectrum of gravity actions which include a Lorentz-symmetry breaking Chern-Simons-type action term for the spin connection. A complete set of spin-type operators is found which accounts for the (Lorentz) violation parameter to all orders and graviton propagators are worked out in a number of different situations.

Published
2009
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5. Remarks on Quantum Aspects of 3D-Gravity in the First-Order Formalism

Author

de Moraes, L M, Helayel-Neto, J A, and Otoya, V J Vasquez

Subjects
High Energy Physics - Theory
Abstract

In this paper, we reassess the issue of working out the propagators and identifying the spectrum of excitations associated to the vielbein and spin connection of (1+2)-D gravity in the presence of torsion by adopting the first-order formulation. A number of peculiarities is pointed out whenever the Chern-Simons term is taken into account along with the possible bilinear terms in the torsion tensor. We present a procedure to derive the full set of propagators, based on a set of spin-type operators, and we discuss under which conditions the pole of these tree-level 2-point functions correspond to physical excitations., Comment: 17 pages

Published
2006

6. Casimir Effect for Gauge Scalars: The Kalb-Ramond Case

Author

Barone, F. A., De Moraes, L. M., and Helayel-Neto, J. A.

Subjects
High Energy Physics - Theory
Abstract

In this work we calculate the functional generator of the Green's functions of the Kalb-Ramond field in 3+1 dimensions. We also calculate the functional generator, and corresponding Casimir energy, of the same field when it is submitted to boundary conditions on two parallel planes. The boundary conditions we consider can be interpreted as a kind of conducting planes for the field in compearing with the Maxwell case. We compare our result with the standard ones for the scalar and Maxwell fields., Comment: 10 revtex pages, to be submitted for publication, minor changes

Published
2005
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7. Comments on Topologically Massive Gravity with Propagating Torsion

Author

Boldo, J. L., de Moraes, L. M., and Helayel-Neto, J. A.

Subjects
High Energy Physics - Theory
Abstract

We study and discuss some of the consequences of the inclusion of torsion in 3D Einstein-Chern-Simons gravity. Torsion may trigger the excitation of non-physical modes in the spectrum. Higher-derivative terms are then added up and tree-level unitarity is contemplated., Comment: 16 pages, Latex, new results added

Published
1999
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9. Building Resilience in Remote Communities

Author

Nogueira de Moraes, L and Nogueira de Moraes, L

Abstract

Noronha is a remote archipelago off Brazil’s coast, but it could provide insights into the challenges to building community and urban resilience.

Published
2022

12. Disaster risk reduction beyond command and control: mapping an Australian wildfire from a complex adaptive system’s perspective

Author

Santos, P, Chmutina, K, Von Meding, J, Raju, E, Nogueira de Moraes, L, March, A, Santos, P, Chmutina, K, Von Meding, J, Raju, E, Nogueira de Moraes, L, and March, A

Abstract

This chapter examines the challenges and opportunities of employing a resilience-building perspective to disaster risk reduction in the context of wildfires. It maps the evolving concept of resilience and its incorporation by different disciplines and by government agencies through policy formulation and implementation in Victoria, Australia—one of the most wildfire-prone areas in the world. In addition to semistructured interviews and direct observation, data collection targeted reports, meeting minutes, legislation, news articles, newsletters, and institutional social media relating to the 2015 Wye River-Jamieson Track Fires. Data were analyzed following a Grounded Theory approach supported by NVivo 12. Findings point to the implementation of disaster risk reduction strategies that emphasize emergency management services and the resilience of local communities. These strategies incorporate natural systems from an anthropocentric ecosystem services perspective, there being room for greater collective understanding of the links between individual/site vulnerability/resilience and community/settlement vulnerability/resilience as part of the concept of shared responsibility.

Published
2020

14. Urban planning capabilities for bushfire: treatment categories and scenario testing

Author

March, A, Riddell, G, Nogueira de Moraes, L, Stanley, J, van Delden, H, Beilin, R, Dovers, S, Maier, H, March, A, Riddell, G, Nogueira de Moraes, L, Stanley, J, van Delden, H, Beilin, R, Dovers, S, and Maier, H

Abstract

The challenges facing settlements relating to bushfire require integrated approaches that manage risks across a wide range of factors. This paper sets out a framework demonstrating how urban planning, when coupled with appropriate decision support and future scenario testing, can reduce risks relating to bushfire while considering future growth. Examples of how planning can modify aspects of risk in association with scenario testing are included. Five main categories of risk reduction treatments are shown. The paper contributes to risk reduction by providing practical mechanisms for risk avoidance and treatment via urban and land-use planning systems combined with forward scenario testing to guide existing settlements and future growth.

Published
2020

17. Justification by faith in Galatians 2.15-21: An exegetical study

Author

Cosme De Moraes, L., Alexandre Junior, M., Dr, Taute, H., Dr, 24876534 - Alexandre Junior, Manuel (Supervisor), 10261389 - Taute, Hermanus (Supervisor), Alexandre Junior, M., and Taute, H.

Subjects
Paul Promise, Exegesis, Grace, Faithfulness, Christ, Law, Justification, Faith
Abstract

MA (New Testament), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus This research seeks to examine the Pauline concept of justification by faith in Galatians 2.15-21. In this text, the apostle Paul presents justification by faith through the faithfulness of Jesus Christ as the essence of the gospel message. Galatians 2: 15-21 is a text replete with exegetical, semantic and theological difficulties. Therefore, the author of this research seeks to deal with the subject from a detailed exegetical study of Galatians 2.15-21. The main purpose is to discover and expose what the apostle Paul actually said about justification by faith in Galatians 2.15-21. The basic assumption of this investigation is that believers in the Pauline understanding are "declared righteous" and "members of the covenant people of God" based on the fulfillment of God's promise by faithfulness or faithful obedience of Jesus Christ. The faithful work of Christ is the necessary and sufficient condition for the justification of believers. Through his obedient life and death, Jesus Christ fulfilled the Torah and the prophets (Mt 5.18; Lk 24.44). The inheritance he attained, according to the covenant of the law (= Old Covenant), is now possessed by the believers of the New Covenant according to God's promise to bring justification to everyone by the seed of Abraham. In seeking justification before God through the temporal and conditional alliance of the law (Gl 3.23-4.7, Hb. 8.13), Paul's opponents were in truth, excluding themselves from the one in whom they could be found acceptable. That, because it is under the law is, for those who violate it, equivalent to the curse (Gl 3.10). In the New Covenant, however, all blessings have Christ and his obedience as the sole basis for qualifying us as heirs. In addition, those who inherit the blessing of justification live by the faithfulness of the Son of God and know the reality of Christ living in them (Gl 2.20; 5.13-6.10). The Spirit of Christ nourishes and leads the initial response of faith in the gospel to a continual life of faithfulness to God (2.20) and service to others in love (Gl 5.6,13,14). Consequently, the status of the justified (Gl 2.16,21) is never separated from the internal renewal (Gl 2.19-20). Masters

Published
2019

21. Isoflavones improve collagen I and glycosaminoglycans and prevent bone loss in type 1 diabetic rats

Author

Carbonel, A. A. F., primary, Vieira, M. C., additional, Simões, R. S., additional, Lima, P. D. A., additional, Fuchs, L. F. P., additional, Girão, E. R. C., additional, Cicivizzo, G. P., additional, Sasso, G. R. S., additional, de Moraes, L. O. Carvalho, additional, Soares Junior, J. M., additional, Baracat, E. C., additional, Simões, M. J., additional, and Girão, M. J. B. C., additional

Published
2019
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22. Tourism development and resilience in small oceanic islands in Australia and Brazil

Author

Lew, AA, Cheer, JM, Nogueira De Moraes, L, Lew, AA, Cheer, JM, and Nogueira De Moraes, L

Abstract

Drawing on original empirical and theoretical insights in resilience thinking, this book explores how tourism communities and economies respond to environmental changes, both fast (natural hazard disasters) and slow (incremental shifts).

Published
2018

23. Development of nickel and silver ceramic filters supported on K10 montmorillonite clay for water disinfection.

Author

de Moraes, L. T., Paiva, E. M., Rodrigues, S. F., Rangel, J. H. G., and Oliveira, M. M.

Subjects
WATER filters, CRYSTAL filters, WATER disinfection, NICKEL (Coin), MONTMORILLONITE, CLAY, BACTERICIDAL action
Abstract

Copyright of Ceramica is the property of Associacao Brasileira de Ceramica and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2020
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24. Isoflavones improve collagen I and glycosaminoglycans and prevent bone loss in type 1 diabetic rats.

Author

Carbonel, A. A. F., Vieira, M. C., Simões, R. S., Lima, P. D. A., Fuchs, L. F. P., Girão, E. R. C., Cicivizzo, G. P., Sasso, G. R. S., de Moraes, L. O. Carvalho, Soares Junior, J. M., Baracat, E. C., Simões, M. J., and Girão, M. J. B. C.

Subjects
ISOFLAVONES, RATTUS norvegicus, COLLAGEN, BONE shafts, MOLECULAR biology, PROPYLENE glycols, BONE metabolism, ESTRADIOL, ESTROGEN, DIABETES, TYPE 1 diabetes, RATS, GLYCOSAMINOGLYCANS, POSTMENOPAUSE, OVARIECTOMY, STATISTICAL sampling, ANIMALS
Abstract

Copyright of Climacteric is the property of Taylor & Francis Ltd and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2020
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25. Pulmonary In Situ Adenocarcinoma with Mosaic Paving Pattern

Author

dos Santos Zachini, Caio Augusto, primary, Carneiro, Stefanie Gallotti Borges, additional, de Araújo Neto, Francisco Barbosa, additional, Martinez, Tulio Henrique, additional, de Carvalho, Felipe Camargo, additional, Guimarães, Marcos Duarte, additional, and de Moraes, L. T. A., additional

Published
2018
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31. A cross-national comparative study of work-family stressors, working hours, and well-being: China and Latin America versus the Anglo world

Author

Spector, P E, Cooper, C, Poelmans, S, Allen, T D, O'Driscoll, M, Sanchez, J I, Siu, O L, Dewe, P, Hart, P, Lu, L, de Moraes, L F R, Ostrognay, G M, Sparks, K, Wong, P, Yu, S, Spector, P E, Cooper, C, Poelmans, S, Allen, T D, O'Driscoll, M, Sanchez, J I, Siu, O L, Dewe, P, Hart, P, Lu, L, de Moraes, L F R, Ostrognay, G M, Sparks, K, Wong, P, and Yu, S

Published
2004

35. Do national levels of individualism and internal locus of control relate to well-being: an ecological level international study

Author

Spector, P E, Cooper, C, Sanchez, J I, O'Driscoll, M, Sparks, K, Bernin, P, Büssing, A, Dewe, P, Hart, P, Lu, L, Miller, K, de Moraes, L F R, Ostrognay, G M, Pagon, M, Pitariu, H, Poelmans, S, Radhakrishnan, P, Russinova, V, Salamatov, V, Salgado, J, Shima, S, Siu, O L, Benjamin Stora, J, Teichmann, M, Theorell, T, Vlerick, P, Westman, M, Widerszal-Bazyl, M, Wong, P, Yu, S, Spector, P E, Cooper, C, Sanchez, J I, O'Driscoll, M, Sparks, K, Bernin, P, Büssing, A, Dewe, P, Hart, P, Lu, L, Miller, K, de Moraes, L F R, Ostrognay, G M, Pagon, M, Pitariu, H, Poelmans, S, Radhakrishnan, P, Russinova, V, Salamatov, V, Salgado, J, Shima, S, Siu, O L, Benjamin Stora, J, Teichmann, M, Theorell, T, Vlerick, P, Westman, M, Widerszal-Bazyl, M, Wong, P, and Yu, S

Published
2001

39. Prevalence of anodontia in 2nd level students in Sao Jose dos Campos-correlation between third molar anomalies and other teeth

Author

de Melo Castilho, J. C., Nicodemo, R. A., Bazzarella, C. B., de Moraes, L. C., and Universidade Estadual Paulista (Unesp)

Subjects
Male, child, Adolescent, congenital malformation, sex difference, English Abstract, molar tooth, female, Sex Factors, hypodontia, Molar, Third, human, Brazil, Anodontia
Abstract

Submitted by Vitor Silverio Rodrigues (vitorsrodrigues@reitoria.unesp.br) on 2014-05-27T11:16:14Z No. of bitstreams: 0Bitstream added on 2014-05-27T14:38:18Z : No. of bitstreams: 1 2-s2.0-0025563102.pdf: 297043 bytes, checksum: 3375fd142549e1786b40b8c7ebd6a8c8 (MD5) Made available in DSpace on 2014-05-27T11:16:14Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 0 Previous issue date: 1990-12-01 The authors studied 201 school children form both sexes, aging 12 to 14 years, in order to identify anodontia, including in third molars. The results indicated a congenital absence of teeth in 24.37% of the examined children, distributed into 10.44% of boys and 13.93% of girls. Anodontia was observed concerning third molar teeth and other teeth, and the correlation was calculated by the total, sex, and hemiarch. The data were presented and discussed, and the results included several conclusions.

Published
1990

40. Frequency of fused roots, divergent separation, convergent separation, rectilinear separation and delaceration of third molars

Author

Nicodemo, R. A., Medici Filho, E., de Moraes, L. C., de Melo Castilho, J. C., and Universidade Estadual Paulista (Unesp)

Subjects
Adult, Male, female, congenital malformation, tooth root, Molar, Third, English Abstract, human, molar tooth, Brazil, tooth malformation, Fused Teeth
Abstract

Submitted by Vitor Silverio Rodrigues (vitorsrodrigues@reitoria.unesp.br) on 2014-05-27T11:17:13Z No. of bitstreams: 0Bitstream added on 2014-05-27T14:43:51Z : No. of bitstreams: 1 2-s2.0-0025553050.pdf: 215406 bytes, checksum: 13ba9696640ca1a1ff5abf2a6b32be23 (MD5) Made available in DSpace on 2014-05-27T11:17:13Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 0 Previous issue date: 1990-12-01 In a sample of Brazilian white young adults between 18-23 years old, the A.A. studied the third molar roots, in anatomical aspects, using the orthopantomographic radiographic method. They concluded that the superior third molar shows a biggest number of fusionated roots (19.50% in the right side and 19.66% in the left side) and the inferior third molar shows a biggest number of separated roots (21.48% in the right side and 19.66% in the left side).

Published
1990

42. LOCUS OF CONTROL AND WELL-BEING AT WORK: HOW GENERALIZABLE ARE WESTERN FINDINGS?

Author

Spector, P. E., primary, Cooper, C. L., additional, Sanchez, J. I., additional, O'Driscoll, M., additional, Sparks, K., additional, Bernin, P., additional, Bossing, A., additional, Dewe, P., additional, Hart, P., additional, Lu, L., additional, Miller, K., additional, De Moraes, L. R., additional, Ostrognay, G. M., additional, Pagon, M., additional, Pitariu, H. D., additional, Poelmans, S. A. Y., additional, Radhakrishnan, P., additional, Russinova, V., additional, Salamatov, V., additional, and Salgado, J. F., additional

Published
2002
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45. Development of CD4+ T cell lines that suppress an antigen-specific immune response in vivo.

Author

VIEIRA DE MORAES, L., SUN, B., and RIZZO, L. V.

Subjects
*CD4 antigen, *T cells, *IMMUNOGLOBULINS
Abstract

SUMMARY It has been suggested for many years that the regulation of the immune system for the maintenance of peripheral tolerance may involve regulatory/supressor T cells. In the past few years, several investigators have demonstrated that these cells can be generated in vitro . It has also been shown that they can inhibit the progression of various autoimmune disease models when infused into susceptible mice. We have generated two murine T cell lines in the presence of KLH-specific T cell clones from BALB/c or DBA2 mice. The lines are characterized by a low proliferative response to mitogens, the capacity to secrete high amounts of IL-10 and TGF-β , and small amounts of IFN-γ . Interestingly, these cells are unable to produce IL-2, IL-4 or IL-5. The study of the surface phenotype of both lines revealed CD4+ , CD25high , CD44low and CTLA-4– cells. When injected intravenously in (CBy.D2) F1 mice, these cells were able to inhibit 50–100% of the TNP-specific antibody production, when the hapten was coupled to KLH. In the present study we offer another evidence for the existence of regulatory T cells in the T lymphocyte repertoire, suggesting that they can also regulate immune responses to foreign antigens. Furthermore, we demonstrate an alternative pathway to generate these cells different from approaches used thus far. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2003
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48. Comparison between calcium transport and adenosine triphosphatase activity in membrane vesicles derived from rabbit kidney proximal tubules.

Author

Vieyra, A, Nachbin, L, de Dios-Abad, E, Goldfeld, M, Meyer-Fernandes, J R, and de Moraes, L

Abstract

Characteristics of Ca2+ uptake were studied in a vesicular preparation of proximal tubule plasma membranes from rabbit kidney and compared with the properties of both membrane-bound and solubilized Ca2+-ATPase activities. Calcium uptake required both ATP and MgCl2 and revealed two kinetic components with respect to Ca2+ concentration requirements, one with a high affinity for Ca2+ (1.8 microM), operative in the range of cytosolic Ca2+ activity, and one with a low affinity for Ca2+ (250 microM) which may become active only at abnormally high cytosolic Ca2+ concentrations. The high- and low-affinity components were stimulated to similar extents by phosphate, and required similar concentrations of ATP (0.6 mM) for half-maximal activity. The amount of membrane-bound phosphoenzyme formed from ATP in the presence of Ca2+ was the same regardless of whether only one or both sites were saturated, suggesting that occupancy of the second Ca2+ binding site accelerates the enzyme turnover. Inhibition of Ca2+ transport by Na+ was reversed by the addition of ouabain or an ATP-regenerating system, indicating that this inhibitory effect of Na+ on Ca2+ uptake may be due to the accumulation of ADP in the medium as a result of Na+ pump activity. Low concentrations of carbonyl cyanide p-trifluoromethoxyphenylhydrazone and valinomycin (2.5 and 1 microM, respectively) were without effect on Ca2+ uptake in the presence of phosphate, whereas higher concentrations of the ionophores (200 and 100 microM, respectively) reduced uptake by 60% or more. The calmodulin antagonist 48/80 also reduced Ca2+ uptake with half-maximal effectiveness at 100 micrograms/ml. None of these drugs affected either ATPase activity or the EGTA-induced Ca2+ efflux from preloaded vesicles. The Ca2+ dependence of ATP hydrolysis by the membrane-bound enzyme preparation was similar to that observed for Ca2+ uptake by the vesicles. However, with solubilized enzyme, concentrations of Ca2+ similar to that found in the plasma reduced Ca2+-stimulated ATP hydrolysis to one-half of its maximal rate. This indicates that peritubular Ca2+ may play a role in the regulation of Ca2+ transport across the tubular epithelium. ATP could not be replaced by ITP as a substrate for Ca2+ uptake, and the (Ca2+ + Mg2+)ITPase activity of soluble enzyme was 25-fold lower than in the presence of ATP. This is an indication that the active Ca2+ pumping mechanism in proximal tubules is critically dependent on the nucleoside moiety of the substrate.

Published
1986
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50. Distinct placental malaria pathology caused by different Plasmodium berghei lines that fail to induce cerebral malaria in the C57BL/6 mouse

Author

Rodrigues-Duarte Lurdes, de Moraes Luciana, Barboza Renato, Marinho Claudio RF, Franke-Fayard Blandine, Janse Chris J, and Penha-Gonçalves Carlos

Subjects
Plasmodium berghei, Placental malaria, Cerebral malaria, Placental pathology, TNF, TLR4, TLR2, Arctic medicine. Tropical medicine, RC955-962, Infectious and parasitic diseases, RC109-216
Abstract

Abstract Background Placental malaria (PM) is one major feature of malaria during pregnancy. A murine model of experimental PM using BALB/c mice infected with Plasmodium berghei ANKA was recently established, but there is need for additional PM models with different parasite/host combinations that allow to interrogate the involvement of specific host genetic factors in the placental inflammatory response to Plasmodium infection. Methods A mid-term infection protocol was used to test PM induction by three P. berghei parasite lines, derived from the K173, NK65 and ANKA strains of P. berghei that fail to induce experimental cerebral malaria (ECM) in the susceptible C57BL/6 mice. Parasitaemia course, pregnancy outcome and placenta pathology induced by the three parasite lines were compared. Results The three P. berghei lines were able to evoke severe PM pathology and poor pregnancy outcome features. The results indicate that parasite components required to induce PM are distinct from ECM. Nevertheless, infection with parasites of the ANKAΔpm4 line, which lack expression of plasmepsin 4, displayed milder disease phenotypes associated with a strong innate immune response as compared to infections with NK65 and K173 parasites. Conclusions Infection of pregnant C57BL/6 females with K173, NK65 and ANKAΔpm4 P. berghei parasites provide experimental systems to identify host molecular components involved in PM pathogenesis mechanisms.

Published
2012
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