Déformations des algèbres de Lie locales et analogue du théorème d'algébricité de Carles

Sans résumé

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THE EFFECTS OF HOST-CELL REACTIVATION ON ASSAY OF U.V.-IRRADIATED HAEMOPHILUS INFLUENZAE TRANSFORMING DNA

Abstract— The host cell reactivation (HCR) mechanism in Haemophilus influenzae cells is inhibited by sub-microgram concentrations of acriflavine (as is already known to be true for Escherichia coli ). Exposure of these cells to similar concentrations of the drug during bacterial transformation increases the apparent ultraviolet light (u.v.) sensitivity of previously irradiated transforming DNA, indicating a repair of this DNA after uptake by the cells under normal conditions. Repair is inhibited by applying acriflavine at any time up to one hour after competent cells contact the irradiated transforming DNA. The fraction of the u.v. damage repaired by HCR is very different for different genetic markers. Those markers which are most u.v. sensitive when assayed in the absence of acriflavine are most poorly repaired, suggesting that this is the reason for their higher sensitivity. For all markers the fraction of the damage repairable by in vitro photoreactivation is approximately constant, and strongly overlaps the damage repairable by HCR. The degree of HCR achieved can be altered by experimental treatment of the H. influenzae DNA prior to transformation. Thus treatment of irradiated DNA with an enzyme from Micrococcus lysodeikticus –known to attack u.v. damaged, but not undamaged DNA–prevents subsequent intracellular repair of the same u.v. lesions whose repair is inhibited by acriflavine. Similarly, partial replacement of the thymine in transforming DNA by 5-bromouracil (BU) strongly inhibits repair of subsequent u.v. damage. As in bacteriophage, the BU effect is relieved if the u.v. exposure occurs in the presence of cysteamine. It is clear that intracellular repair must be considered in interpreting experiments with u.v.-irradiated transforming DNA.     

Quantised phase filters with binary low and high pass amplitude response: the effect of quantisation for scale and rotation input distortions

In the field of optical pattern recognition, there are a large number of filters that possess identification capabilities for certain kinds of input distortions. The resolution of the spectral components plays an important role in the overall processing time of a correlator that may employ such filters. In this paper, two different techniques are discussed: low pass phase filtering and high pass phase filtering. This is achieved by binarizing the amplitude information which then allows certain frequencies to pass and others to be blocked. Their response to different kinds of input distortions is presented and the effect of phase quantisation is considered in detail.     

Synthesis and reconstruction of computer generated holograms by a double pass technique on a twisted nematic-based liquid crystal spatial light modulator

Achieving phase only modulation from a spatial light modulator (SLM) is useful for many optical processing tasks. In this paper, we demonstrate a simple method of decoupling phase and amplitude modulation in a twisted nematic liquid crystal (TNLC) SLM using a double pass technique. A Jones calculus model is developed which matches our experimental data.     

Stability of Relativistic Matter with Magnetic Fields for Nuclear Charges up to the Critical Value

We give a proof of stability of relativistic matter with magnetic fields all the way up to the critical value of the nuclear charge Zα = 2/π. This paper may be reproduced, in its entirety, for non-commercial purposes.     

New Raman Spectroscopic Data of the Almahata Sitta Meteorite

The archaeological site of Pintia (Padilla de Duero/Peñafiel, Valladolid), considered one of the first cities on the Iberian Peninsula, has yielded very interesting archaeological records regarding the different functional areas that involve the oppidum. Pottery, metal, and bone/skeletal remains are very well preserved, being optimal for analysis and study of the ancient food contained, such as milk-based products, animal fats, beer, and wine. The combination of Raman Microscopy (RM) with other analytical techniques such as Light Microscopy (LM) and Environmental Scanning Electron Microscopy equipped with Energy Dispersive X-ray Spectroscopy (ESEM-EDX) becomes a powerful tool to obtain information on the possible content in the ceramic receptacles from historical-archaeological heritage. It can lead to an interpretation of their specific use or functionality. In this work, a unique sample preparation was used for all techniques, which lead to a very simple procedure and documentation. The degradation and aging of natural fibers and the presence of organic matter with low crystallinity and calcium oxalate–related residuals can be studied by these combined techniques. The archaeological residuals can be separated from modern contamination coming from agriculture processes, surrounding land minerals, or fresh vegetal matter.     

WavePacket: A Matlab package for numerical quantum dynamics. III. Quantum-classical simulations and surface hopping trajectories

WavePacket is an open-source program package for numerical simulations in quantum dynamics. Building on the previous Part I (Schmidt and Lorenz, Comput. Phys. Commun. 2017, 213, 223] and Part II (Schmidt and Hartmann, Comput. Phys. Commun. 2018, 228, 229] which dealt with quantum dynamics of closed and open systems, respectively, the present Part III adds fully classical and mixed quantum-classical propagation techniques to WavePacket. There classical phase-space densities are sampled by trajectories which follow (diabatic or adiabatic) potential energy surfaces. In the vicinity of (genuine or avoided) intersections of those surfaces, trajectories may switch between them. To model these transitions, two classes of stochastic algorithms have been implemented: (1) Tully's fewest switches surface hopping and (2) Landau–Zener-based single switch surface hopping. The latter one offers the advantage of being based on adiabatic energy gaps only, thus not requiring nonadiabatic coupling information any more. The present work describes the MATLAB version of WavePacket 6.1.0, which is essentially an object-oriented rewrite of previous versions, allowing to perform fully classical, quantum-classical and quantum-mechanical simulations on an equal footing, that is, for the same physical system described by the same WavePacket input. The software package is hosted and further developed at the Sourceforge platform, where also extensive Wiki-documentation as well as numerous worked-out demonstration examples with animated graphics are available. © 2019 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.     

Hydrolysis of a sulfonamide by a novel elimination mechanism generated by carbanion formation in the leaving group

The alkaline hydrolysis of N-alpha-methoxycarbonyl benzyl-beta-sultam occurs 10(3) times faster than the corresponding carboxylate and with rapid D-exchange at the alpha-carbon: the pH rate profile indicates pre-equilibirum CH ionisation and together with formation of benzoyl formate as a product this suggests a novel mechanism for hydrolysis.