Longitudinal structure function F at low Q2 and low x with model for higher twist: An update
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Renewable hydrogen generation from water electrolysis offers a viable path to decarbonization if the costs can be reduced. The iridium-based anode catalyst is one of the most expensive components in electrolyzers. We propose reducing iridium usage by substituting Ir with Co, a more affordable metal, in the mixed oxide phase to enhance the catalytic activity while minimizing Ir consumption. A modified surfactant-assisted Adams fusion synthesis technique was developed as a scalable method for producing IrCo oxide nanoparticles. The synthesized material outperforms the commercial baseline, iridium oxide with carbon (IrOx_C), in both acidic and alkaline media. Acid etching (IrCo_ae) further enhances activity by selectively removing Co to expose more active sites. IrCo_ae achieved a significantly lower overpotential at 10 mA/cm 2 compared to IrOx_C, with reductions of approximately 18% under acidic conditions and 14% under alkaline conditions. This work demonstrates that the proposed synthesis method enables efficient Ir utilization and can be adapted to enhance catalyst stability for renewable hydrogen production.
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QSPR analyses can be used to identify useful descriptors leading to statistical models for membrane crossover. This data-driven approach can be used to evaluate ROMs for asymmetric non-aqueous redox flow batteries.
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ABSTRACT Aerobic methane-oxidizing bacteria of the Alphaproteobacteria have been found to express a novel ribosomally synthesized post-translationally modified polypeptide (RiPP) termed methanobactin (MB). The primary function of MB in these microbes appears to be for copper uptake, but MB has been shown to have multiple capabilities, including oxidase, superoxide dismutase and hydrogen peroxide reductase activities, the ability to detoxify mercury species, as well as acting as an antimicrobial agent. Herein, we describe the diversity of known MBs as well as the genetics underlying MB biosynthesis. We further propose based on bioinformatics analyses that some methanotrophs may produce novel forms of MB that have yet to be characterized. We also discuss recent findings documenting that MBs play an important role in controlling copper availability to the broader microbial community, and as a result can strongly affect the activity of microbes that require copper for important enzymatic transformations, e.g. conversion of nitrous oxide to dinitrogen. Finally, we describe procedures for the detection/purification of MB, as well as potential medical and industrial applications of this intriguing RiPP.
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We present results on the isovector momentum fraction, $\langle x \rangle_{u–d}$ , helicity moment, $\langle x \rangle_{Δ u–Δd}$ , and the transversity moment, $\langle x \rangle_{δu–δd}$, of the nucleon obtained using nine ensembles of gauge configurations generated by the MILC Collaboration using 2 + 1 + 1 -flavors of dynamical highly improved staggered quarks. The correlation functions are calculated using the Wilson-Clover action, and the renormalization of the three operators is carried out nonperturbatively on the lattice in the RI'–MOM scheme. The data have been collected at lattice spacings a ≈ 0.15 , 0.12, 0.09, and 0.06 fm and $M_π$ ≈ 310 , 220, and 135 MeV, which are used to obtain the physical values using a simultaneous chiral-continuum-finite-volume fit. The final results, in the $\overline{\text{MS}}$ scheme at 2 GeV, are $\langle$ x $\rangle$ u – d = 0.173 ( 14 ) ( 07 ) , $\langle x \rangle_{Δu–Δd}$ = 0.213 ( 15 ) ( 22 ) , and $\langle x \rangle_{δu–δd}$ = 0.208 ( 19 ) ( 24 ) , where the first error is the overall analysis uncertainty and the second is an additional systematic uncertainty due to possible residual excited-state contributions. These results are consistent with other recent lattice calculations and phenomenological global fit values.
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