国内外水土保持发展的动态综述

通过介绍我国及世界一些国家的水土保持发展状况，总结各国开展水土保持工作的主要经验，闸述水土保持在国计民生中的地位和作用，力求对进一步促进水土保持事业的发展，起到积极作用。     

Interval-graph-based PLA folding

In this paper we present algorithms to implement PLA folding based on the interval graph theory. A PLA will be represented by five sets of nets: product-term nets (PT nets), input and output nets (I and O nets), and input and output connection nets (IC and OC nets). Column folding becomes a problem of permuting the rows such that the I/O nets can be placed in as few columns as possible. Algorithms for both unconstrained and constrained foldings are given.     

松辽盆地北部多波勘探试验研究

本通过利用横波勘探松辽盆地北部小断块构造所取得的较好效果，说明泊松比能有效地反映岩性和气藏的变化规律。     

Influence of temperature and the role of chromium on the kinetics of sulfidation of 310 stainless steel

The sulfidation of 310 stainless steel was studied over the temperature range from 910 to 1285° K. By adjusting the ratio of hydrogen to hydrogen sulfide, variations in sulfur potential were obtained. The effect of temperature on sulfidation was determined at three different sulfur potentials: 39 N·m^–2, 1.4×10^–2 N·m^–2, and 1.5×10^–4 N·m^–2. All sulfide scales contained one or two surface layers in addition to a subscale. The second outer layer (OL-II), furthest from the alloy, contained primarily Fe-Ni-S. The first outer layer0 (OL-I), nearest the subscale, contained Fe-Cr-S. The subscale consisted of sulfide inclusions in the metal matrix. Two different phases were observed in OL-II depending on the temperature and sulfur potential. Below 1065°K OL-II is composed of a mixture of monosulfides of iron and nickel (Fe Ni)_1–xS and pentlandite (Fe_4.5Ni_4.5S₈) with the pentlandite phase exsolved as lamellae upon cooling. At temperatures higher than 1065°K only the pentlandite phase was formed, which melted above 1145°K at sulfur potentials greater than 10^–2 N·m^–2, yielding metal-rich iron-nickel-sulfur. Above 1145°K, and at sulfur potentials less than 10^–2 N·m^–2, OL-II ceased to exist (this temperature is termed transition temperature). Below the transition temperature, where OL-II exists, OL-I could be represented by the general composition (Fe, Cr)_1–xS. This phase on cooling transformed into an array of structures differing in FeCr ratio. These substructures, however, were not observed in quenched samples. Above the transition temperature OL-I changed to a chromium-rich sulfide composition and was associated with a sudden decrease in reaction rate. Subscale formation was found to be due to the dissociation of OL-I at the scale-metal interface, and the extent of subscale growth was found to depend on the temperature and the sulfur potential, as well as the composition of OL-I. At a given temperature and sulfur potential the weight-gain data obeyed the parabolic rate law after an initial transient period. The parabolic rate constants obtained at the sulfur potential of 39 N·m^–2 did not show a break when the logarithm of the rate constant was plotted as a function of the inverse of absolute temperature. Sulfidation carried out at a sulfur potential below 2 × 10^–2 N·m^–2, however, did show a break at 1145°K. This break was found to be associated with the changes which had occurred in the FeCr ratio of OL-I. Below the transition temperature the activation energy was found to be approximately 125 kJ · mole^–1. Above the transition temperature the rate of sulfidation decreased with temperature but depended on the FeCr ratio in the ironchromium-sulfide layers of the OL-I. A reaction mechanism consistent with the experimental results has been proposed in which the diffusion of cations through OL-I is the rate-controlling step. Below the transition temperature the diffusion of Fe and Ni through OL-I contributes to the scale formation, whereas above the transition temperature the diffusion of Cr through OL-I controls the scale formation. Existing literature on the Fe-Ni-S system is compared with the present results.     

Fracture behavior dependence on load-bearing capacity of filler in nano- and microcomposites of polypropylene containing calcium carbonate

The fracture toughness and deformation mechanism of PP/CaCO₃ (15 wt.%) composites were studied and related to load-bearing capacity of the particles. To alter the load-bearing capacity of the particles, different particle sizes (0.07–7 μm) with or without stearic acid coating were incorporated. The fracture toughness of the composites was determined using J-Integral method and the deformation mechanism was studied by transmission optical microscopy of the crack tip damage zone. It was observed that the load-bearing capacity of the particles decreased by reduction of particle size and application of coating. A linear relationship between normalized fracture toughness and inverse of load-bearing capacity of particles was found. The crack tip damage zone in composites, which consists in massive crazing, further grows by reduction in load-bearing capacity.     

Physically Based Failure Criterion for Dimensioning of Thick-Walled Laminates

The extreme lightweight potential of modern composites for the application in highly strained and thick walled components can only be sucessfully utilized with the help of adapted design procedures. Therefore, the stress and strain analysis of fibre reinforced components has experienced a tremendous improvement in recent years. The derived mechanical methods and the existing computing facilities are now capable of calculating complex and three-dimensional states of stress for single layers within laminated structures. The adequate development of appropriate failure criteria for the evaluation of such stress states has unfortunately not been promoted in the desired manner. In 1980, Hashin proposed a new generation of physically based failure analysis which could only be realized by a considerably increased numerical effort. Recently, Puck made a new attempt based on Hashin's concept using fundamental elements of the failure criterion by Mohr and Coulomb. Applying this model, the three-dimensional state of stress is evaluated in a realistic manner. It is assumed that besides the occurence of fibre failure only tensile stresses and shear stresses in loading planes tangential to the fibre direction induce the inter-fibre failure of the unidirectionally reinforced composite, whereas compressive stresses in these planes obstruct failure.     

THE ROLE OF DYNAMIC STRAIN-AGEING IN THE ENVIRONMENT ASSISTED CRACKING OBSERVED IN PRESSURE VESSEL STEELS

Abstract— The dynamic strain ageing (DSA) behaviour of A533B Class 1 reactor pressure vessel (RPV) steel, containing 5 ppm of free nitrogen, has been investigated over a wide range of strain rates from 3 × 10⁻⁷ to 3−10⁻³s⁻¹ and temperatures from 20 to 350°C. The DSA was observed within certain temperature ranges at all strain rates tested and its hardening effect in terms of the maximum strengthening stress (̀_p) decreased linearly with the increase of log strain rate. The temperature to stimulate DSA was observed to increase with increasing strain rate. The apparent activation energies of the characteristic strain rates for the onset, and peak of DSA have been determined, and their implications have been discussed. Compared with the available data, a positive effect of free nitrogen content on ̀_p has been evaluated. It has been found that the occurrence of susceptible environment assisted cracking (EAC) of A533B steel in high temperature water is co-related to the DSA behaviour. The results suggest that DSA reduces the ductility of RPV steel and its role in enhancing the EAC of RPV steels should not be neglected, in view of the coincidence with susceptibility zones for DSA and EAC in terms of strain rate and temperature.     

Effect of Zn addition on two-step aging behaviour of Al–Mg–Si–Cu alloy

This study investigates the effect of Zn addition two-step behaviour in an Al–Mg–Si–Cu alloy. During pre-aging at 100°C for 3?h, the Zn can partition into clusters because of the strong Zn–Mg interaction, prompting the formation of clusters. During subsequent artificial aging at 180°C for up to 240?min (peak hardness condition), the Zn does not significantly partition into clusters or precipitates, and the majority of Zn remains in the Al matrix. However, the presence of Zn in the matrix stimulates the transformation from clusters to GP zones to β′′ phases. The enhanced formation of GP zones and β′′ phases correlates well with the remarkable age-hardening response.     

Co-coating effect of GdPO4 and carbon on LiFePO4 cathode surface for lithium ion batteries

The electronic conductivity enhanced has been extensively studied and reported in lithium iron phosph-ate (LiFePO₄). However, only few existing literatures are available for researchers to enhance simultaneously the ion and electronic conductivity of LiFePO₄. Herein, we disclose that the LiFePO₄ is co-coated with novel GdPO₄ and Carbon via a hydrothermal-assisted solid-phase method, contributing to particle size and dispersibility. What surprising is that the ionic and electronic conductivity of the material is significantly enhanced, and the interfacial side reaction is effectively inhibited between the materials and the electrolytes. The diverse proportions of the mixed coating (LiFePO₄/C&xGdPO₄ (x = 0, 1 wt%, 2 wt%, 3 wt%, 4 wt%)) are synthesized compared with bare LiFePO₄. The experimental results suggest that LiFePO₄/C&0.03GdPO₄ exhibits the most excellent electrochemical performance. There is discharge capacity of 158, 148.8, 141.6, 134.9, 121.8, 104.9, and 86.7mAh/g at 0.1, 0.2, 0.5, 1, 2, 5, and 10 C rates, respectively.     

On spatially explicit models of cholera epidemics

We generalize a recently proposed model for cholera epidemics that accounts for local communities of susceptibles and infectives in a spatially explicit arrangement of nodes linked by networks having different topologies. The vehicle of infection (Vibrio cholerae) is transported through the network links that are thought of as hydrological connections among susceptible communities. The mathematical tools used are borrowed from general schemes of reactive transport on river networks acting as the environmental matrix for the circulation and mixing of waterborne pathogens. Using the diffusion approximation, we analytically derive the speed of propagation for travelling fronts of epidemics on regular lattices (either one-dimensional or two-dimensional) endowed with uniform population density. Power laws are found that relate the propagation speed to the diffusion coefficient and the basic reproduction number. We numerically obtain the related, slower speed of epidemic spreading for more complex, yet realistic river structures such as Peano networks and optimal channel networks. The analysis of the limit case of uniformly distributed population sizes proves instrumental in establishing the overall conditions for the relevance of spatially explicit models. To that extent, the ratio between spreading and disease outbreak time scales proves the crucial parameter. The relevance of our results lies in the major differences potentially arising between the predictions of spatially explicit models and traditional compartmental models of the susceptible–infected–recovered (SIR)-like type. Our results suggest that in many cases of real-life epidemiological interest, time scales of disease dynamics may trigger outbreaks that significantly depart from the predictions of compartmental models.