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Evenness mediates the global relationship between forest productivity and richness [PDF]
1. Biodiversity is an important component of natural ecosystems, with higher species richness often correlating with an increase in ecosystem productivity.
Mo Lidong +2 more
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The Concept of Evenness/Unevenness: Less Evenness or More Unevenness? [PDF]
While evenness is understood to be maximal if all types (species, genotypes, alleles, etc.) are represented equally (via abundance, biomass, area, etc.), its opposite, maximal unevenness, either remains conceptually in the dark or is conceived as the ...
Hans-Rolf Gregorius +1 more
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The Relation between Evenness and Diversity
Contrary to common belief, decomposition of diversity into independent richness and evenness components is mathematically impossible. However, richness can be decomposed into independent diversity and evenness or inequality components.
Lou Jost
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Organic agriculture promotes evenness and natural pest control
Human activity can degrade ecosystem function by reducing species number (richness) and by skewing the relative abundance of species (evenness). Conservation efforts often focus on restoring or maintaining species number reflecting the well-known impacts
David W Crowder +2 more
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Finding Even Cycles Even Faster
SIAM Journal on Discrete Mathematics, 1997Summary: We describe efficient algorithms for finding even cycles in undirected graphs. Our main results are the following: (i) For every \(k \geq 2\), there is an \(O(V^2)\) time algorithm that decides whether an undirected graph \(G=(V,E)\) contains a simple cycle of length \(2k\), and finds one if it does.
Raphael Yuster, Uri Zwick
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Linguistics and Philosophy, 1982
AbstractDiscussion of the semantics of ‘Even if . . .’ conditionals against the background of a more general account of the meaning of ‘even’. Merits and demerits of Lycan's account of this.
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AbstractDiscussion of the semantics of ‘Even if . . .’ conditionals against the background of a more general account of the meaning of ‘even’. Merits and demerits of Lycan's account of this.
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Surface Oscillations in Even-Even Nuclei
Physical Review, 1956Surface oscillations in nuclei with deformation potentials independent of the shape parameter $\ensuremath{\gamma}$ are discussed, and are found to describe qualitatively the regularities in even-even nuclei of the type discussed by Scharff-Goldhaber and Weneser.
Wilets, Lawrence, Wilets, Maurie Jean
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THE ALPHA DECAY OF EVEN–EVEN NUCLEI
Canadian Journal of Physics, 1963The distribution of alpha particles on the surface of even–even alpha-emitting nuclei has been calculated by an approximate method initiated by V. G. Nosov and resembling Fröman's. Good agreement was obtained with the result of inward integration.
Steenberg, N. R., Sharma, R. C.
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Excited States of Even-Even Nuclei
Physical Review, 1952A general survey of excited states of even-even nuclei yields the following results: The $n\mathrm{th}$ excited state has usually a spin $I\ensuremath{\le}2n$. For $n=1$, the assignment $I=2+(\mathrm{even}\mathrm{parity})$ is compatible with experimental results for 66 out of 68 nuclei investigated. For $n=2$, of 26 nuclei investigated, about one-third
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2005
At the beginning of Chapter 4, I observed that, given the right context, an even-if utterance, such as (1) or (2), can receive an interpretation similar to that of the but utterance in (3) or the although utterances in (4) and (5): (1) Even if it’s raining, Peter will go out. (2) Peter will go out, even if it’s raining. (3)
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At the beginning of Chapter 4, I observed that, given the right context, an even-if utterance, such as (1) or (2), can receive an interpretation similar to that of the but utterance in (3) or the although utterances in (4) and (5): (1) Even if it’s raining, Peter will go out. (2) Peter will go out, even if it’s raining. (3)
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