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LC-MS/MS Method Development for Quantitative Analysis of Cyanogenic
LC-MS/MS METHOD DEVELOPMENT FOR QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF CYANOGENIC GLYCOSIDES IN ELDERBERRY AND LIPID PEROXIDATION PRODUCTS IN MICE _______________________________________ A Dissertation presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School at the University of Missouri-Columbia _______________________________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy _____________________________________________________ by MICHAEL KWAME APPENTENG Dr. C. Michael Greenlief, Dissertation Supervisor May 2021 © Copyright by Michael Kwame Appenteng 2021 All Rights Reserved The undersigned, appointed by the dean of the Graduate School at the University of Missouri-Columbia, have examined the dissertation entitled. LC-MS/MS Method Development for Quantitative Analysis of Cyanogenic Glycosides in Elderberry and Lipid Peroxidation Products in Mice presented by Michael Kwame Appenteng, a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry, and hereby certify that, in their opinion, it is worthy of acceptance. Professor C. Michael Greenlief Professor Silvia S. Jurisson Professor John D. Brockman Professor Chung-Ho Lin DEDICATION This dissertation is dedicated to my dear wife, Naa Adjorkor Sowah and delightful son, Frank Cudjoe Appenteng, for their love, unwavering support, and inspiration. Also, to my selfless parents, Frank Cudjoe and Comfort Asaku, who in little, never compromised on quality education. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I have received a great deal of support and assistance throughout my research, dissertation writing and entire graduate school experience. I would first like to express my deepest appreciation to my advisor, Dr. C. Michael Greenlief for his unparalleled mentorship, patient and invaluable scientific insights and contributions to my work. Being part of the Greenlief research group has exposed me to great research projects, which have shaped me into an effective and efficient researcher. -
Examples of Personal Assistance Service Devices
Examples Of Personal Assistance Service Devices Megascopic and log Buddy palisading some winger so inward! Combinatorial and conceptional Irwin partaking so needily that Saundra elate his imbrication. Lophodont Olaf homesteads moralistically while Tonnie always gaugings his overturns tubulate straightforward, he fluking so immaterially. You decide how can protect against a medicare patrol program responsibilities of assistance service section of information about As such, the State is now at a decision point regarding the future direction of portable wireless devices and the ongoing support of the infrastructure. Americans, many of whom could receive services in their own homes. Personal Assistance Services associated with the Life Satisfaction of Persons with Physical Disabilities? Our aircraft are not equipped with refrigerators. You have permission to copy material in box manual during your ownuse if proper credit is given. To reduce costs. Foot powder should first be used in available with protective conductive footwear because it provides insulation, reducing the conductive ability of the shoes. The person will agree to deal with assisted living will be sufficient view examples of technology helps users have to listen to? CILs have the potential, with training, to support parents with disabilities, especially to advocate regarding transportation, housing, financial advocacy, and assistive technology issues, and church offer parent support groups. ILRU is a program of TIRR Memorial Hermann, a nationally recognized medical rehabilitation facility for persons with disabilities. Instructions: please deduct this snippet directly into post page contribute your website template. Business Leadership Network and offer American Association of hat with Disabilities. AI capabilities are in software cloud, running the connected device seen and used by the user simply serving as an terms and output device. -
Nevada's Digital Data Laws in The
21 NEV. L.J. 379 CONVENIENCE OR CONFIDENTIALITY: NEVADA’S DIGITAL DATA LAWS IN THE AGE OF ALWAYS-LISTENING DEVICES E. Sebastian Cate-Cribari* TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................ 379 I. HISTORICAL CONTEXT FOR MODERN ISSUES ...................................... 380 A. Development of Always-Listening Devices .................................. 380 B. Always-Listening Devices in the Law .......................................... 383 C. Nevada’s Historical Approach to Recordings ............................. 385 II. PROSECUTION MOVES ALWAYS-LISTENING DEVICES INTO EVIDENCE ............................................................................................ 388 A. Transcripts and Recordings Under Nevada’s Hearsay Laws ...... 388 B. Transcripts and Recordings Under Nevada’s Authentication Laws ............................................................................................. 389 C. Transcripts Irrelevant When Recordings Available .................... 390 III. PROTECTING NEVADANS’ CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS .......................... 393 A. Fourth Amendment Protections and Always-Listening Device Data .............................................................................................. 394 B. First Amendment Issues yet Unanswered .................................... 398 IV. WHAT’S THE USE? REAL WORLD IMPACT OF LEGAL CHANGES ......... 398 A. Always-Listening Devices in Criminal Cases .............................. 398 B. Always-Listening -
Reliability” Within the Qualitative Methodological Literature As a Proxy for the Concept of “Error” Within the Qualitative Research Domain
The “Error” in Psychology: An Analysis of Quantitative and Qualitative Approaches in the Pursuit of Accuracy by Donna Tafreshi MA, Simon Fraser University, 2014 BA, Simon Fraser University, 2011 Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Psychology Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences © Donna Tafreshi 2018 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Fall 2018 Copyright in this work rests with the author. Please ensure that any reproduction or re-use is done in accordance with the relevant national copyright legislation. Approval Name: Donna Tafreshi Degree: Doctor of Philosophy Title: The “Error” in Psychology: An Analysis of Quantitative and Qualitative Approaches in the Pursuit of Accuracy Examining Committee: Chair: Thomas Spalek Professor Kathleen Slaney Senior Supervisor Professor Timothy Racine Supervisor Professor Susan O’Neill Supervisor Professor Barbara Mitchell Internal Examiner Professor Departments of Sociology & Gerontology Christopher Green External Examiner Professor Department of Psychology York University Date Defended/Approved: October 12, 2018 ii Abstract The concept of “error” is central to the development and use of statistical tools in psychology. Yet, little work has focused on elucidating its conceptual meanings and the potential implications for research practice. I explore the emergence of uses of the “error” concept within the field of psychology through a historical mapping of its uses from early observational astronomy, to the study of social statistics, and subsequently to its adoption under 20th century psychometrics. In so doing, I consider the philosophical foundations on which the concepts “error” and “true score” are built and the relevance of these foundations for its usages in psychology. -
A New Era: Digital Curtilage and Alexa-Enabled Smart Home Devices
Touro Law Review Volume 36 Number 2 Article 12 2020 A New Era: Digital Curtilage and Alexa-Enabled Smart Home Devices Johanna Sanchez Touro Law Center Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.tourolaw.edu/lawreview Part of the Constitutional Law Commons, Fourth Amendment Commons, Internet Law Commons, Law Enforcement and Corrections Commons, and the Supreme Court of the United States Commons Recommended Citation Sanchez, Johanna (2020) "A New Era: Digital Curtilage and Alexa-Enabled Smart Home Devices," Touro Law Review: Vol. 36 : No. 2 , Article 12. Available at: https://digitalcommons.tourolaw.edu/lawreview/vol36/iss2/12 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ Touro Law Center. It has been accepted for inclusion in Touro Law Review by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Touro Law Center. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Sanchez: A New Era: Digital Curtilage A NEW ERA: DIGITAL CURTILAGE AND ALEXA-ENABLED SMART HOME DEVICES Johanna Sanchez* I. INTRODUCTION ....................................................................664 II. SOCIERY’S BENEFITS DERIVED FROM THE ALEXA-ENABLED SMART HOME DEVICES .......................................................667 A. A New Form of Electronic Surveillance...............667 1. What is a smart device? ..............................667 2. What is voice recognition? ..........................668 3. The Alexa-enabled Echo device assists law enforcement .......................................................669 4. -
Governing Collective Action in the Face of Observational Error
Governing Collective Action in the Face of Observational Error Thomas Markussen, Louis Putterman and Liangjun Wang* August 2017 Abstract: We present results from a repeated public goods experiment where subjects choose by vote one of two sanctioning schemes: peer-to-peer (informal) or centralized (formal). We introduce, in some treatments, a moderate amount of noise (a 10 percent probability that a contribution is reported incorrectly) affecting either one or both sanctioning environments. We find that the institution with more accurate information is always by far the most popular, but noisy information undermines the popularity of peer-to-peer sanctions more strongly than that of centralized sanctions. This may contribute to explaining the greater reliance on centralized sanctioning institutions in complex environments. JEL codes: H41, C92, D02 Keywords: Public goods, sanctions, information, institution, voting * University of Copenhagen, Brown University, and Zhejiang University of Technology, respectively. We would like to thank The National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No.71473225) and The Danish Council for Independent Research (DFF|FSE) for funding. We thank Xinyi Zhang for assistance in checking translation of instructions, and Vicky Zhang and Kristin Petersmann for help in checking of proofs. We are grateful to seminar participants at University of Copenhagen, at the Seventh Biennial Social Dilemmas Conference held at University of Massachusetts, Amherst in June 2017, and to Attila Ambrus, Laura Gee and James Walker for helpful comments. 1 Introduction When and why do groups establish centralized, formal authorities to solve collective action problems? This fundamental question was central to classical social contract theory (Hobbes, Locke) and has recently been the subject of a group of experimental studies (Okada, Kosfeld and Riedl 2009, Traulsen et al. -
The Role of Observational Errors in Optimum Interpolation Analysis :I0
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NATIONAL METEOROLOGICAL CENTER OFFICE NOTE 175 The Role of Observational Errors in Optimum Interpolation Analysis :I0. K. H. Bergman Development Division APRIL 1978 This is an unreviewed manuscript, primarily intended for informal exchange of information among NMC staff members. k Iil The Role of Observational Errors in Optimum Interpolation Analysis 1. Introduction With the advent of new observing systems and the approach of the First GARP Global Experiment (FGGE), it appears desirable for data providers to have some knowledge of how their product is to be used in the statistical "optimum interpolation" analysis schemes which will operate at most of the Level III centers during FGGE. It is the hope of the author that this paper will serve as a source of information on the way observational data is handled by optimum interpolation analysis schemes. The theory of optimum interpolation analysis, especially with regard to the role of observational errors, is reviewed in Section 2. In Section 3, some comments about determining observational error characteristics are given along with examples of same. Section 4 discusses error-checking procedures which are used to identify suspect observations. These latter procedures are an integral part of any analysis scheme. 2. Optimum Interpolation Analysis The job of the analyst is to take an irregular distribution of obser- vations of variable quality and obtain the best possible estimate of a meteorological field at a regular network of grid points. The optimum interpolation analysis scheme attempts to accomplish this goal by mini- mizing the mean square interpolation error for a large ensemble of analysis situations. -
Surname Given Homefac Homedept Grandtotal Abarbanel-Uemurataro
Surname Given HomeFac HomeDept GrandTotal Abarbanel-UemuraTaro GEST 7 Abbas Ali GENIE CSIGUA 72.39 Abbas Sadiq GENIE CSIGUA 52.66 Abbes Chahreddine SSOC DVMOUA 10 Abbott Kevin SSOC PSYOUA 24 Abbott Caleb ARTS THEAUA 0.33 Abdallah Sara SSAN ACTPNUA 2.41 Abdennur Victoria ARTS ILSAUA 191.09 Abdesselam Aziz GENIE CSIGUA 117.78 Abdul-Majid Sawsan GENIE ELGGUA 14.98 Abdulnour Joseph SSAN ACTPNUA 3 Abdulridha Alaa GENIE CVGGUA 39.57 Abou-Hsab Georges ARTS LLMAUA 28.24 Abtahi Yasmine EDU EDUTEUA 39.06 Achab Karim ARTS ILSAUA 74.33 Acharya Ram SSOC ECOOUA 34 Adesina Opeyemi GENIE CSIGUA 3 Adlington Tara SSAN SINFNUA 8 Ado Abdoulkadre GEST 8 Afonso Carla SSAN SINFNUA 1.22 Afshar Zanjani Kaveh SSOC APIOUA 5 Agbaglah Gbemeho Gilou GENIE MCGGUA 1 Aggor-Boateng Adolphine SSOC SOCOUA 99 Aguer Céline SCIEN BCHSUA 1 Ahluwalia Kyle ARTS THEAUA 14 Ahmad Shamilah SSAN SINFNUA 4 Ahmed Mohamed GENIE ELGGUA 13.99 Ahola-Sidaway Janice EDU EDUDEUA 6 Ait Hammou Abdou GEST 21.5 Aizu Yoriko ARTS LLMAUA 67.19 Akhigbe Okhaide GEST 9.5 Akl Joyce ARTS LLMAUA 15.47 Al Hassan Lina ARTS ILSAUA 2.92 Alainachi Imad GENIE CVGGUA 1 Alamgir-Arif Rizwana SSOC ECOOUA 3 Albert Anne-Andrée SSAN SINFNUA 3.8 Alekseevskaia Mariia SSOC SOCOUA 3 Alencar Dos SantosVito Assis GENIE CVGGUA 3 Al-Fattal Rouba SSOC POLOUA 12 Al-Hasoo Basam ARTS LLMAUA 3.93 Alja'Afreh Mohammad GENIE CSIGUA 3 Al-Jarrah Ahmad GENIE MCGGUA 6 Allain Rhéal ARTS ILSAUA 17.32 Almansour Husham GENIE CVGGUA 1 Almaskut Ahmed SSAN ACTPNUA 16 Al-Mulla Zaid GEST 6 Alphonse Jean Roger EDU EDUFEUA 19.66 Alqawasmeh Yousef -
Monthly Weather Review James E
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHERBUREAU SINCLAIR WEEKS, Secretary F. W. REICHELDERFER, Chief MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW JAMES E. CASKEY, JR., Editor Volume 83 Cloeed Febru 15, 1956 Number 12 DECEMBER 1955 Issued Mm% 15, 1956 A SIMULTANEOUS LAGRANGIAN-EULERIAN TURBULENCE EXPERIMENT F'RA.NK GIFFORD, R. U. S. Weather Bureau The Pennsylvania State University * [Manuscript received October 28, 1955; revised January 9, 1956J ABSTRACT Simultaneous measurements of turbulent vertical velocity fluctuationsat a height of 300 ft. measured by means of a fixed anemometer, small floating balloons, and airplane gust equipment at Brookhaven are presented. The re- sulting Eulerian (fixed anemometer) turbulence energy mectra are similar to the Lagrangian (balloon) spectra but " - with a displacement toward higher frequencies. 1. THE NATURE OF THEPROBLEM function, and the closely related autocorrelation function. This paper reports an attempt to make measurements of The term Eulerian, in turbulence study, impliescon- both Lagrangian and Eulerianturbulence fluctuations sideration of velocity fluctuations at a point or points simultaneously. This problem owes its importance largely fixed in space, as measured for example by one or more to the fact that experimenters usually measure the Eu- fixed anemometers or wind vanes. The term Lagrangian lerian-time form of the turbulence spectrumor correlation, implies study of the fluctuations of individual fluid par- which all 6xed measuring devices of turbulence record; cels; these are very difficult to measure. In a sense, these but theoretical developments as well as practical applica- two points of view of the turbulence phenomenon are tionsinevitably require the Eulerian-space, or the La- closely related tothe two most palpable physical manifesta- grangian form. -
Arxiv:2103.01707V1 [Astro-Ph.EP] 2 Mar 2021
Draft version March 3, 2021 Typeset using LATEX preprint2 style in AASTeX63 Mass and density of asteroid (16) Psyche Lauri Siltala1 and Mikael Granvik1, 2 1Department of Physics, P.O. Box 64, FI-00014 University of Helsinki, Finland 2Asteroid Engineering Laboratory, Onboard Space Systems, Lule˚aUniversity of Technology, Box 848, S-98128 Kiruna, Sweden (Received October 1, 2020; Revised February 23, 2021; Accepted February 23, 2021) Submitted to ApJL ABSTRACT We apply our novel Markov-chain Monte Carlo (MCMC)-based algorithm for asteroid mass estimation to asteroid (16) Psyche, the target of NASA's eponymous Psyche mission, based on close encounters with 10 different asteroids, and obtain a mass of −11 (1:117 0:039) 10 M . We ensure that our method works as expected by applying ± × it to asteroids (1) Ceres and (4) Vesta, and find that the results are in agreement with the very accurate mass estimates for these bodies obtained by the Dawn mission. We then combine our mass estimate for Psyche with the most recent volume estimate to compute the corresponding bulk density as (3:88 0:25) g/cm3. The estimated ± bulk density rules out the possibility of Psyche being an exposed, solid iron core of a protoplanet, but is fully consistent with the recent hypothesis that ferrovolcanism would have occurred on Psyche. Keywords: to be | added later 1. INTRODUCTION and radar observations (Shepard et al. 2017). Asteroid (16) Psyche is currently of great in- There have, however, been concerns that Psy- terest to the planetary science community as che's relatively high bulk density of approxi- 3 it is the target of NASA's eponymous Psyche mately 4 g/cm is still too low to be consis- mission currently scheduled to be launched in tent with iron meteorites and that the asteroid 2022 (Elkins-Tanton et al. -
CNN.Com - Transcripts 6/18/09 4:09 PM
CNN.com - Transcripts 6/18/09 4:09 PM SEARCH GO CNN LATE EDITION WITH WOLF BLITZER MAIN PAGE WORLD U.S. Interview With Condoleezza Rice; Pataki Talks About 9-11; WEATHER Graham, Shelby Discuss War on Terrorism BUSINESS SPORTS POLITICS Aired September 8, 2002 - 12:00 ET LAW SCI-TECH SPACE HEALTH THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS ENTERTAINMENT FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED. TRAVEL EDUCATION IN-DEPTH WOLF BLITZER, HOST: It's noon in Washington and New York, 9:00 a.m. in Los Angeles, 5:00 p.m. in London, and 8:00 p.m. in VIDEO Baghdad. Wherever you're watching from around the world, thanks LOCAL for joining us for this special pre-September 11 LATE EDITION. CNN NEWSWATCH We'll get to my exclusive interview with the president's national E-MAIL SERVICES security adviser, Condoleezza Rice, in just a few minutes, but first, CNNtoGO this news alert. ABOUT US/HELP CNN TV (NEWSBREAK) what's on show transcripts BLITZER: And within the past hour, I spoke with President Bush's CNN Headline News national security adviser, Condoleezza Rice, about Iraq, the U.S. CNN International war on terror, and Wednesday's one-year anniversary of the 9/11 askCNN attacks against the United States. EDITIONS CNN.com Asia (BEGIN VIDEOTAPE) CNN.com Europe CNNenEspanol.com BLITZER: Dr. Rice, thanks for joining us on this Sunday as usual. CNNArabic.com set your edition Is Iraq's regime of President Saddam Hussein right now a clear and Languages present danger to the United States? Time, Inc. -
Error Statistics of Asteroid Optical Astrometric Observations
Icarus 166 (2003) 248–270 www.elsevier.com/locate/icarus Error statistics of asteroid optical astrometric observations Mario Carpino,a,∗ Andrea Milani,b andStevenR.Chesleyc a Osservatorio Astronomico di Brera, via Brera, 28, 20121 Milan, Italy b Dipartimento di Matematica, Università di Pisa, Via Buonarroti, 2, 56127 Pisa, Italy c Navigation & Mission Design Section, MS 301-150, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA 91109, USA Received 29 May 2001; revised 25 October 2002 Abstract Astrometric uncertainty is a crucial component of the asteroid orbit determination process. However, in the absence of rigorous uncer- tainty information, only very crude weighting schemes are available to the orbit computer. This inevitably leads to a correspondingly crude characterization of the orbital uncertainty and in many cases to less accurate orbits. In this paper we describe a method for carefully assessing the statistical performance of the various observatories that have produced asteroid astrometry, with the ultimate goal of using this statistical characterization to improve asteroid orbit determination. We also include a detailed description of our previously unpublished automatic outlier rejection algorithm used in the orbit determination, which is an important component of the fitting process. To start this study we have determined the best fitting orbits for the first 17,349 numbered asteroids and computed the corresponding O–C astrometric residuals for all observations used in the orbit fitting. We group the residuals into roughly homogeneous bins and compute the root mean square (RMS) error and bias in declination and right ascension for each bin. Results are tabulated for each of the 77 bins containing more than 3000 observations; this comprises roughly two thirds of the data, but only 2% of the bins.