Survey of Guoxia-Silaotou Fault
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Breeder Raises Venomous Snakes for Market
CHINA DAILY Thursday, April 14, 2016 CHINA 7 GROUND LEVEL: PEOPLE Breeder raises venomous snakes for market Farmer pulled family out of poverty Still, it is impossible to avoid the inevitable. In 2011, as Luo’s snake business started to by selling serpents to restaurants show promising results, he was bitten. By YANG JUN and “I was once the owner of a “It felt worse than being ZENG JUN in Liping, Guizhou restaurant and guitar factory stung by a bee and that is the in Guangdong province, but first time I faced a life-or- A farmer who swapped rais- the financial crisis in 2008 death situation,” Luo said. ing crops for breeding venom- took nearly everything from Even now, he has kept the ous cobras and other less- me,” Luo said. incident from his parents and deadly snakes, lifting his Seeking another business, children. Only his wife is family out of poverty in just a he learned that snakes are aware of what happened and few years, is eager to share his quite popular as food in “she’s been nagging at me ever skills with other villagers in Guangdong province and the since”,Luo said. Southwest China’s Guizhou Guangxi Zhuang autonomous “She’s fine with me breeding province. region. Hunting wild snakes is snakes, since it’s profitable, In a peaceful courtyard in strictly prohibited in China, so but I have to get rid of the Liping county’s Niujiaowan the demand for farmed snakes deadly ones, such as the village, a neat row of bunga- is quite large. -
Preparing the Shaanxi-Qinling Mountains Integrated Ecosystem Management Project (Cofinanced by the Global Environment Facility)
Technical Assistance Consultant’s Report Project Number: 39321 June 2008 PRC: Preparing the Shaanxi-Qinling Mountains Integrated Ecosystem Management Project (Cofinanced by the Global Environment Facility) Prepared by: ANZDEC Limited Australia For Shaanxi Province Development and Reform Commission This consultant’s report does not necessarily reflect the views of ADB or the Government concerned, and ADB and the Government cannot be held liable for its contents. (For project preparatory technical assistance: All the views expressed herein may not be incorporated into the proposed project’s design. FINAL REPORT SHAANXI QINLING BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION AND DEMONSTRATION PROJECT PREPARED FOR Shaanxi Provincial Government And the Asian Development Bank ANZDEC LIMITED September 2007 CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as at 1 June 2007) Currency Unit – Chinese Yuan {CNY}1.00 = US $0.1308 $1.00 = CNY 7.64 ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank BAP – Biodiversity Action Plan (of the PRC Government) CAS – Chinese Academy of Sciences CASS – Chinese Academy of Social Sciences CBD – Convention on Biological Diversity CBRC – China Bank Regulatory Commission CDA - Conservation Demonstration Area CNY – Chinese Yuan CO – company CPF – country programming framework CTF – Conservation Trust Fund EA – Executing Agency EFCAs – Ecosystem Function Conservation Areas EIRR – economic internal rate of return EPB – Environmental Protection Bureau EU – European Union FIRR – financial internal rate of return FDI – Foreign Direct Investment FYP – Five-Year Plan FS – Feasibility -
563 14C Dating of Soil Organic Carbon
14C DATING OF SOIL ORGANIC CARBON (SOC) IN LOESS-PALEOSOL USING SEQUENTIAL PYROLYSIS AND ACCELERATOR MASS SPECTROMETRY (AMS) Peng Cheng1,2,3 • Weijian Zhou1,2,4 • Hong Wang5 • Xuefeng Lu1,2,4 • Hua Du1,2 ABSTRACT. The chemical extraction of soil organic carbon (SOC) fractions from soils often does not produce satisfactory results for radiocarbon dating. In this study, a sequential pyrolysis technique was investigated. The soil was pyrolyzed at tem- peratures of 200, 400, 600, and 800 C to partition organic carbon into pyrolytic volatile (Py-V) and pyrolytic residue (Py-R) fractions. The preliminary results show that the 14C dates of both fractions become progressively older as the pyrolysis tem- perature is increased. In addition, the ages of the Py-V fractions are consistently younger than the corresponding Py-R frac- tions extracted at the same temperature. Experimental results of known-age paleosol samples indicate that the Py-V fractions obtained between 600 and 800 C yield the most reliable ages. This technique provides a new approach to improve the accu- racy of 14C dating of loess-paleosol sequences. INTRODUCTION Loess-paleosol sequences are valuable natural archives that preserve high-resolution continental proxy records of past climate. In order to understand these records in a global context, it is critical to establish accurate age models for individual sequences. In samples from the Late Quaternary, radiocarbon has been used with some success to date loess-paleosols; however, these deposits often do not contain ideal dating materials such as wood or charcoal (Zhou et al. 1992; Wang et al. 2003). -
Effects of Formulated Fertilizer, Irrigation and Varieties on Wheat Yield in Shaanxi China
Available online www.jocpr.com Journal of Chemical and Pharmaceutical Research, 2014, 6(7):1124-1129 ISSN : 0975-7384 Research Article CODEN(USA) : JCPRC5 Effects of formulated fertilizer, irrigation and varieties on wheat yield in Shaanxi China Xiaoying Wang1, Yanan Tong1,2*, Pengcheng Gao1, Fen Liu1, Yimin Gao1, Zuoping Zhao1 and Yan Pang1 1College of Resources and Environment, Northwest A&F University, Yangling, Shaanxi, China 2Key Laboratory of Plant Nutrition and Agricultural Environment in Northwest, Ministry of Agriculture, Yangling, Shaanxi, China _____________________________________________________________________________________________ ABSTRACT In order to study the effects of formulated fertilization, irrigation and different varieties on crop yields and farmer’s income, this research used household survey data and demonstration test data of formulated fertilization, which was collected from the project of soil testing and formulated fertilization in Shaanxi province from 2007 to 2011. For analysis, there were a total of 53 counties in the sample. The results show that in Weibei, Guanzhong and Qin-Ba regions, compared with conventional fertilization, formulated fertilization decreased nitrogen (N) fertilizer rates by 31.92%, 12.59% and 10.13% respectively, decreased phosphate (P2O5) fertilizer rates by 20.44%, 2.10% and 26.19% respectively, increased potassium (K2O) fertilizer rates by 105.98%, 193.99% and 382.58% respectively. The yields of wheat improved 330 kg ha-1, 403 kg ha-1 and 738 kg ha-1, the yield increase rates were 7.73%, 6.26% and 19.71%, the average profits increased about 906 yuan ha-1, 689 yuan ha-1 and 1423 yuan ha-1 respectively in the three regions. In addition, the average yields were higher up to 19.07%, 14.96% and 17.76% respectively when irrigation had been used than without, and it was not the most productive varieties that were the most grown in the three regions. -
Place of Interest in Xi'an
Place of interest in Xi’an Tang Paradise XianQujiangRiver, as an aggregation of Chinese ancient garden and architecture art, is called one of the pioneers of Chinese classical gardens. In Qin Dynasty, the Royal “forbidden garden” –Yi Chun Garden and the well-known RestingGarden—Yi Chun Xia Garden were built here. Later in Sui Dynasty, Da Xing City was built against QujiangRiver. However, the Emperor of Sui Wendi was suspicious, believing in geomantic omen. Da Xing City’s south-east part was high while the north-west part was low, with the good luck inclining to the south-east part according to Chinese traditional concept. The bedchamber located in the middle of north side whose topography was never beyond south-east, some suggested to break such situation by the method of “expelling evil spirits”, for example, that is, to dig the Qujiang into a deep pond, isolated from the wall and circled into the Royal “Forbidden Garden” for the entertainment of the emperors. Thus “the Imperial Spirit”could be protected. Fortunately, Qujiang has the natural type of circulating, with which it could become a picturesque place by a bit trim. Kaihuang 3rd year (AD 583), Emperor Sui Wen formally moved into the new capital.Emperor Sui Wen disliked the word“Qu”, regarding it un-auspicious, and commanded Gao Ying (the Pre Minister to Sui Wen) changed the name. One night, something jumped into Gao Ying’ mind that the lotus flowers blossoming in the Qujiang pond were extremely colorful, which had an elegant name “Fu Rong”, so planned to name Qujiang as “ Fu Rong Park”. -
Distribution, Genetic Diversity and Population Structure of Aegilops Tauschii Coss. in Major Whea
Supplementary materials Title: Distribution, Genetic Diversity and Population Structure of Aegilops tauschii Coss. in Major Wheat Growing Regions in China Table S1. The geographic locations of 192 Aegilops tauschii Coss. populations used in the genetic diversity analysis. Population Location code Qianyuan Village Kongzhongguo Town Yancheng County Luohe City 1 Henan Privince Guandao Village Houzhen Town Liantian County Weinan City Shaanxi 2 Province Bawang Village Gushi Town Linwei County Weinan City Shaanxi Prov- 3 ince Su Village Jinchengban Town Hancheng County Weinan City Shaanxi 4 Province Dongwu Village Wenkou Town Daiyue County Taian City Shandong 5 Privince Shiwu Village Liuwang Town Ningyang County Taian City Shandong 6 Privince Hongmiao Village Chengguan Town Renping County Liaocheng City 7 Shandong Province Xiwang Village Liangjia Town Henjin County Yuncheng City Shanxi 8 Province Xiqu Village Gujiao Town Xinjiang County Yuncheng City Shanxi 9 Province Shishi Village Ganting Town Hongtong County Linfen City Shanxi 10 Province 11 Xin Village Sansi Town Nanhe County Xingtai City Hebei Province Beichangbao Village Caohe Town Xushui County Baoding City Hebei 12 Province Nanguan Village Longyao Town Longyap County Xingtai City Hebei 13 Province Didi Village Longyao Town Longyao County Xingtai City Hebei Prov- 14 ince 15 Beixingzhuang Town Xingtai County Xingtai City Hebei Province Donghan Village Heyang Town Nanhe County Xingtai City Hebei Prov- 16 ince 17 Yan Village Luyi Town Guantao County Handan City Hebei Province Shanqiao Village Liucun Town Yaodu District Linfen City Shanxi Prov- 18 ince Sabxiaoying Village Huqiao Town Hui County Xingxiang City Henan 19 Province 20 Fanzhong Village Gaosi Town Xiangcheng City Henan Province Agriculture 2021, 11, 311. -
A Note on Lead-Isotope Analyses of Faience Beads from China.” the Journal of Glass Studies Vol
Brill, Robert H., et al. “A Note on Lead-Isotope Analyses of Faience Beads from China.” The Journal of Glass Studies vol. 33 (1991): 116-118. Notes A Note on Lead-Isotope Analyses TABLE I of Faience Beads from China Sample Pb-3400 In 1 g8g, the results of a chemical analysis of a (NISTno·3-333 small fragment of a faience bead from China ap- peared in this journal.l The exact provenance of the Faience bead(s) 2.07 27 bead was unknown, but it definitely came from one from Rujia village of a few groups of such beads excavated in Baoji and FufengCounty, about 120-150 kilometers west of Xian. The beads were found in Western Zhou of the same fragment was carried out at the Na- tombs, and many have been dated to the ninth- tional Institute of Science and Technology in eighth centuries B.C. As was explained in the earlier Gaithersburg, Maryland. The results (sample Pb- publication, the beads are really faience, not glass,2 3400) are shown in Table l. a fact that was a bit disappointing to those who at In a forthcoming publication,4 one of the authors first had hoped that the discovery of the beads (WS) reports a lead-isotope analysis of three would move the date of the earliest glass finds in faience beads from the Rujia village excavation in China back some five or six centuries. Nevertheless, Baoji. The sample analyzed was a mixture of frag- the beads still occupy an important niche in the archeology of China because they are either evi- dence of an early but fleeting existence of faience I. -
The Chemical Composition of a Faience Bead from China.” the Journal of Glass Studies Vol
Brill, Robert H.; Tong, S. S. C.; and Zhang Fukang. “The Chemical Composition of a Faience Bead from China.” The Journal of Glass Studies vol. 31 (1989): 11-15. THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF A FAIENCE BEAD FROM CHINA ROBERT H. BRILL, STEPHEN SHAP CHOW TONG, AND ZHANG FUKANG URING TI-IE PAST few years, there has earlier by some five or six centuries than previously D been a vigorous renewal of interest in the known examples. However, the few beads that have study of ancient Chinese glass. This has so far been subjected to laboratory examination been prompted largely by recent archeological finds have turned out to be made of faience rather than and by the availability of new scientific laboratory glass. At first, this might have disappointed special- techniques for studying glass objects. Research in ists working with glass, but a few moments' reflec- the past decade by Chinese archeologists and tion shows that it really does nothing to diminish chemists has probably doubled our previous knowl- the beads' importance, either archeologically or edge and understanding of the subject.! Much of historically. the current research is centered on investigations of Except for these beads, faience is rare in China; technological aspects of early glass making. few examples, if any, are known even from later Among the areas receiving special attention are periods. This suggests that the beads could well the early Chinese glasses containing lead and have been imported, most likely from somewhere barium, glass imported overland across the Silk to the west. If this is ultimately demonstrated to be Road into China, glasses that might have been im- the case, then these faience beads represent some ported along maritime trade routes terminating at of the very earliest archeological evidence of con- ports in southern China, and intriguing groups of tacts with civilizations to the west of China. -
Technical Features of a Ninth-Century Silver Vessel of Southern China Uncovered from Famen Monastery, Shaanxi Province
Technical Features of A Ninth-Century Silver Vessel of Southern China Uncovered From Famen Monastery, Shaanxi Province Panpan Tan State Key Laboratory of Solidication Processing, Center for Nano Energy Materials, School of Materials Science and Engineering,Northwestern Polytechnical University https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4956-6350 Junchang Yang ( [email protected] ) State Key Laboratory of Solidication Processing, Center for Nano Energy Materials, School of Materials Science and Engineering,Northwestern Polytechnical University Xinlai Ren Famen Temple Museum Research article Keywords: Decorative techniques, Southern silver vessel, Repoussé, Partial re-gilding, Tracing, Brazing, Famen Monastery, Tang dynasty Posted Date: February 10th, 2021 DOI: https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-176618/v1 License: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Read Full License Page 1/21 Abstract Silver art is an important feature of the Tang dynasty in China and the manufacturing center for silver shifted from north to south after the mid-8th century CE. The typology, stylistics and iconography of silver vessels from both regions have been studied in detail. Moreover, the analysis of northern-origin silver vessels has garnered signicant attention in recent years. However, the technological characteristics of southern silver vessels are unknown. The current work presents a non-invasive scientic analysis on a partially-gilded silver box from Jiangnanxidao of Tang (China), which was uncovered from the pagoda crypt of the Famen Monastery in Fufeng County, Shaanxi province. The analytical results reveal that the box was made of high-quality silver, smelted by cupellation, and composed of ve pieces, which were bonded together with some sort of a soldering alloy. -
Minimum Wage Standards in China August 11, 2020
Minimum Wage Standards in China August 11, 2020 Contents Heilongjiang ................................................................................................................................................. 3 Jilin ............................................................................................................................................................... 3 Liaoning ........................................................................................................................................................ 4 Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region ........................................................................................................... 7 Beijing......................................................................................................................................................... 10 Hebei ........................................................................................................................................................... 11 Henan .......................................................................................................................................................... 13 Shandong .................................................................................................................................................... 14 Shanxi ......................................................................................................................................................... 16 Shaanxi ...................................................................................................................................................... -
World Bank Document
Public Disclosure Authorized People's Republic of China Shaan.xEHighway Project II "An Environment Impact Report on Jiangzhang- -Tangyu Class-Two Auto-OnI;y Highway Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Xian Highway Transportation University April, 1995 People's Republic of China Shaanxi Highway Project I1 An Environment Impact Report on Jiangzhang -Tangyu Class-Two Auto-Only Highway Xian Highway Transportation University Apri,, 1995 Introduction Jiangzhang -Tangyu Class-Two Auto-Only Highway (alUed JTH) is located inside Meixian county,mid-west part of Shaanxi province, connecting Xian -Baoji class -one highway and Taibai Naitional Forest Park, with a total length of 15. 692km. The overall cost of the project covers 77,103,800 yua n. The Taibai National Forest Park stands inside Meixian county, the northern foot of Qinling mountains in the north -western Shaanxi province. Tangyu hot spring flows from the Araibai Mount. In recent years. the beautiful landscape. natural glacial topography.varieties of wild animal and vegetation resources, and the hot spring for convalescence attract more and more visitors and tourists. They are looking forward to an express way to link the tourist zone with Xian and Baoji. But the conditions of the existing roads to Tangyu are poor, uncoordinated with the tourist development. According to the need of local tourism , the government of Baoji city and the county council of Fufeng put forward a suggestion to build up a tourism - only highway between Jiangzhang and Tangyu at the 13th people's Congress of Shaanxi province. The suggestion was approved in principle and it will be carried out in the late years of the eighth 5-year plan as a key construction project- In April, 1994, Shaanxi Provincial Reconnaissance and Design Institute completed The Road Engineering Feasibility Report of Jiangzhang -Tangyu Highway. -
Arts of Asia Lecture Series Spring 2016 Patronage in Asian Art: Monarchs, Merchants, and Devotees Sponsored by the Society for Asian Art
Arts of Asia Lecture Series Spring 2016 Patronage in Asian Art: Monarchs, Merchants, and Devotees Sponsored by The Society for Asian Art Court Patronage in Early China Amy McNair, University of Kansas Inscriptional Evidence for Patronage, 1.22.16 Chu-Tsing Li 李鑄晉 (1920-2014), “China: Patronage,” Grove Art Online “Early court patronage was an expression of the power of rulers over the economy, for kings and emperors controlled material resources and could command the work of craftsmen and artists.” Dou Wan 竇綰 (d. ca. 118-113 BCE), wife of Prince Liu Sheng 劉勝 (d. 113 BCE), Mancheng 滿城 , Hebei Province Changxin長信Palace; household of Yangxin Princess 陽信家 Early Western Zhou dynasty, King Cheng (r. 1042-1021 BCE) He zun何尊, 1038 BCE Northern Wei dynasty, 386-534 Longmen Grottoes 龍門石窟, Luoyang, Henan Province Lianhua (Lotus) Grotto 蓮花洞 , western cliffs, Longmen Song Jingfei 宋景妃 (12-13 years old in 527) her older sister Song Lingfei 宋靈妃 (513-533), her father Song Wei 宋維 (d. 525) Tang dynasty, 618-907 Xiangshan Monastery 香山寺, eastern hills, Longmen Bai Juyi 白居意 (772-846), poet and governor of Henan “Record of the Repair of Xiangshan (Incense Mountain) Monastery” Yuan Weizhi, his late friend, and their monk friend Qingxian Suggested Readings: Artists and Patrons: Some Social and Economic Aspects of Chinese Painting. Edited by Chu-tsing Li. Lawrence, Kans.: Kress Foundation Department of Art History, University of Kansas, 1989. Anthony J. Barbieri-Low. Artisans in Early Imperial China. Seattle: University of Washington Press, 2007. The Great Bronze Age of China: an Exhibition from the People’s Republic of China.