Results 311 to 320 of about 2,506,819 (375)

Iodine‐Doped Sodium Vanadate Cathode for Improved Zn Ion Diffusion Kinetics

Advanced Materials, EarlyView.
An iodine‐doping strategy is developed to modify the Na2V6O16·3H2O cathode for aqueous zinc‐ion batteries, effectively reducing the electrostatic interaction between zinc ions and the host structure. This modification enables faster diffusion and higher storage capacity of zinc ions. Abstract The electrostatic interaction between zinc ions and the host
Xinyue Hu, Shengyong Gao, Tongen Lin, Xiyue Peng, Yongxin Huang, Yiming Zhang, Xingchen Yang, Lina Wang, Guangfu Luo, Zhenhai Wen, Bernt Johannessen, Songcan Wang, Lianzhou Wang, Bin Luo   +13 more
wiley   +1 more source

Chirping and asymmetric jamming avoidance responses in the electric fish Distocyclus conirostris.

J Exp Biol, 2018
Petzold JM, Alves-Gomes JA, Smith GT.
europepmc   +1 more source

Large Spin‐Orbit Torque with Multi‐Directional Spin Components in Ni4W

Advanced Materials, EarlyView.
Ni4W is theoretically proposed and experimentally verified as a promising unconventional spin‐orbit torque (SOT) material for generating multi‐directional spins. Epitaxial Ni4W thin films with outstanding crystallinity are grown by magnetron sputtering.
Yifei Yang, Seungjun Lee, Yu‐Chia Chen, Qi Jia, Brahmdutta Dixit, Duarte Sousa, Michael Odlyzko, Javier Garcia‐Barriocanal, Guichuan Yu, Greg Haugstad, Yihong Fan, Yu‐Han Huang, Deyuan Lyu, Zach Cresswell, Shuang Liang, Onri Jay Benally, Tony Low, Jian‐Ping Wang   +17 more
wiley   +1 more source

On electrical fishes

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Effectiveness of the electric fish fence as a behavioural barrier at a pumping station

Marine and Freshwater Research, 2019
Dyke-based pumping stations have been linked with high fish mortalities during pumping events. Behavioural barriers like electric fish fences have been proposed as a promising solution to prevent entrainment of fish into pumps.
L. Egg, J. Pander, Melanie Mueller, J. Geist   +3 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Effects of hypoxia on aerobic metabolism and active electrosensory acquisition in the African weakly electric fish Marcusenius victoriae.

Journal of Fish Biology, 2019
In this study, the hypoxia tolerance of a mormyrid weakly electric fish, Marcusenius victoriae, was assessed by examining both its metabolic rate and electric-organ discharge (EOD) production using a critical threshold (pcrit ) paradigm.
Tyler Moulton, L. Chapman, R. Krahe
semanticscholar   +1 more source

The Electric Sense of Weakly Electric Fish

Annual Review of Physiology, 1984
Recent studies of electroreception have been particularly successful in three different areas: Electroreceptors are tuned to the dominant frequency of the animal's EOD, and their tuning follows natural and experimentally induced shifts in EOD frequency.
Joseph Bastian, Walter Heiligenberg
openaire   +3 more sources

Electric Receptors in a Non-electric Fish (Clarias) [PDF]

Nature, 1963
IT is now well established that certain fish can detect objects electrically. These fish have weak electric organs, and set up an electric field in the surrounding water. A nearby object distorts this field, and the distortions are detected by the fish. The electric receptors are sense organs communicating with the water by means of jellyfilled canals.
H. W. Lissmann, K. E. Machin
openaire   +2 more sources

Comparing Immobilization, Recovery, and Stress Indicators Associated with Electric Fish Handling Gloves and a Portable Electrosedation System

, 2018
Fish sedation facilitates safer handling of fish during scientific research or fisheries assessment practices, thus limiting risk of injury to fish and reducing stress responses.
Alice E. I. Abrams, Andrew M. Rous, J. Brooks, Michael J. Lawrence, J. Midwood, S. Doka, S. Cooke   +6 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

An Electrical Receptor in Fishes

Nature, 1958
CERTAIN families of fishes, namely the Mormyridae of tropical Africa and the Gymnotidae of Central and South America, possess a small electric organ which exhibits intermittent activity. Lissmann1 found that Gymnarchus niloticus Cuv., swimming freely, emitted pulses at an even rhythm of about 300 per sec.; the frequency was unaffected by the activity ...
openaire   +3 more sources