Bennett, AF & Leslie, LM 1983, 'Statistical Correction of Dynamical Prognoses: The Decision Problem', Monthly Weather Review, vol. 111, no. 2, pp. 343-352.
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BIRD, JR, DUERDEN, P, COHEN, DD, SMITH, GB & HILLERY, P 1983, 'DEPTH PROFILES AND MICROTOPOLOGY', NUCLEAR INSTRUMENTS & METHODS IN PHYSICS RESEARCH, vol. 218, no. 1-3, pp. 53-56.
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BOTTEN, LC, CRAIG, MS & MCPHEDRAN, RC 1983, 'COMPLEX ZEROS OF ANALYTIC-FUNCTIONS', COMPUTER PHYSICS COMMUNICATIONS, vol. 29, no. 3, pp. 245-259.
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BOUX, HA, RAISON, RL, WALKER, KZ, HAYDEN, GE & BASTEN, A 1983, 'A TUMOR-ASSOCIATED ANTIGEN SPECIFIC FOR HUMAN KAPPA MYELOMA CELLS', JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL MEDICINE, vol. 158, no. 5, pp. 1769-1774.
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Carroll, RJ 1983, 'Comment', Journal of the American Statistical Association, vol. 78, no. 381, pp. 78-79.
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COMPTON, RC, MCPHEDRAN, RC, DERRICK, GH & BOTTEN, LC 1983, 'DIFFRACTION PROPERTIES OF A BANDPASS GRID', INFRARED PHYSICS, vol. 23, no. 5, pp. 239-245.
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Doble, PAC 1983, 'Computer-Assisted Operations in a Northern North Sea Operation', Journal of Petroleum Technology, vol. 35, no. 04, pp. 701-708.
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Summary
This paper presents an overview of the computer systems, and their interconnections, being installed on the northern North Sea platforms and pipelines operated by Shell U.K. E and P on behalf of Shell and Esso. The problems associated with the introduction of these problems associated with the introduction of these facilities on operational platforms are discussed and the prospects for the future are outlined. prospects for the future are outlined. Introduction
Shell U.K. E and P has installed and now operates eight production platforms in the northern North Sea. It also production platforms in the northern North Sea. It also acts as operator of two major pipeline networks, an oil pipeline network to the oil terminal at Sullom Voe, and a pipeline network to the oil terminal at Sullom Voe, and a gas pipeline system to St. Fergus on the Scottish mainland. Originally the platforms were designed without any centralized data-collection, processing, or storage mechanisms. The potential difficulties of operating a combined drilling and production platform and of coordinating these activities on a number of sites have now been recognized. This coordination task has been made more difficult because other oil companies in the North Sea have fight of access to the transportation facilities of the pipelines, while as operator Shell retains responsibility for the technical integrity of these facilities. A complex computer network has been designed and installed to assist these operational and coordination tasks. This paper outlines these computer systems and describes some of the difficulties of their design, installation, and commissioning.
Functional Requirements
The geographical distribution of the system to be monitored an...
Docherty, K, Carroll, R & Steiner, DF 1983, 'Identification of a 31,500 molecular weight islet cell protease as cathepsin B', Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, vol. 80, no. 11 I, pp. 3245-3249.
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DOOLEY, AH & RICE, JW 1983, 'CONTRACTIONS OF ROTATION GROUPS AND THEIR REPRESENTATIONS', MATHEMATICAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE CAMBRIDGE PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, vol. 94, no. NOV, pp. 509-517.
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Fandry, CB, Hughes, RL & Leslie, LM 1983, 'Stationary waves forced by topography in a vertically sheared, stratified, rotating fulid', The Journal of the Australian Mathematical Society. Series B. Applied Mathematics, vol. 25, no. 1, pp. 127-144.
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AbstractThe effect of an isolated topographic bump in a two-layer fluid on a β-plane is investigated. An analytical solution is derived in terms of the appropriate Green's function for arbitrary topography of finite horizontal extent. It is found that the disturbances generated by the bump are composed of two fundamental modes which may be wave-like or evanescent. The wave-like modes are topographically induced Rossby waves which occur only when there is eastward flow in at least one of the layers. These waves are always confined to the downstream (eastward) side of the bump. Whereas previous studies of this type have concentrated on eastward flow over topography, the theory has been extended here to include a wide range of vertically sheared flows. Particularly important is the case of low level westward flow combined with upper level eastward flow, as it has direct application, for example, to the summertime atmospheric circulation over the sub-tropical regions of the continental land.masses. In this case a wave-like disturbance extends far downstream from the bump for sufficiently large shear, and is of smaller amplitude in the upper layer than in the lower layer because of the effects of the stratification. For small shears, the wave-like mode in the lower layer is small and the character of the disturbance is evanescent, confining it to the immediate neighbourhood of the bump. A stability analysis of the solutions shows that the disturbances may be baroclinically unstable for sufficiently large mean shear.
George, AM & Levy, SB 1983, 'Amplifiable resistance to tetracycline, chloramphenicol, and other antibiotics in Escherichia coli: involvement of a non-plasmid-determined efflux of tetracycline', Journal of Bacteriology, vol. 155, no. 2, pp. 531-540.
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Increasing levels of resistance to tetracycline and to a number of other unrelated antibiotics, including chloramphenicol, beta-lactams, puromycin, and nalidixic acid, occurred in Escherichia coli after 50 to 200 generations of growth in the presence of subinhibitory concentrations of tetracycline or chloramphenicol. In the absence of selective pressure, resistances fell to low levels within 100 generations of growth. This amplification of resistance was observed in laboratory and naturally occurring E. coli strains as well as in polA and recA strains. With the exception of previously identified cmlA and cmlB mutations, tetracycline or chloramphenicol resistances were not P1 transducible. Coincident with the emergence of resistance was the appearance of a previously cryptic energy-dependent efflux system for tetracycline. The expression of resistance phenotypes and the tetracycline efflux system were temperature sensitive at 42 degrees C.
George, AM & Levy, SB 1983, 'Gene in the major cotransduction gap of the Escherichia coli K-12 linkage map required for the expression of chromosomal resistance to tetracycline and other antibiotics', Journal of Bacteriology, vol. 155, no. 2, pp. 541-548.
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In Escherichia coli K-12, amplifiable resistance to tetracycline, chloramphenicol, and other unrelated antibiotics was mediated by at least four spatially separated loci. Tetracycline-sensitive mutants were isolated by Tn5 insertional inactivation of an amplified multiply resistant strain. One of these, studied in detail, showed coordinate loss of expression of all other resistance phenotypes. The Tn5 element in this mutant mapped to 34 min on the E. coli K-12 linkage map. We have designated the locus marA (multiple antibiotic resistance). Tetracycline-sensitive mutants containing marA::Tn5 regained all resistance phenotypes at frequencies of 10(-8) to 10(-7) upon precise excision of Tn5. Moreover, a newly described tetracycline efflux system (A. M. George and S. B. Levy, J. Bacteriol. 155:531-540, 1983) was inactivated in tetracycline-sensitive mutants, but recovered in tetracycline-resistant revertants. In merodiploids, F-prime marA+ expressed partial or complete dominance over corresponding mutant chromosomal alleles. Dominance tests also established that a previously amplified host and a mutant marA allele were preconditions for the expression of phenotypic resistances.
HAMBLY, BD, RAISON, RL & DOSREMEDIOS, CG 1983, 'MONOCLONAL-ANTIBODIES DIRECTED AGAINST SKELETAL-MUSCLE ACTIN', BIOCHEMISTRY INTERNATIONAL, vol. 7, no. 6, pp. 739-746.
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Hatcher, BG & Larkum, AWD 1983, 'An experimental analysis of factors controlling the standing crop of the epilithic algal community on a coral reef', Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, vol. 69, no. 1, pp. 61-84.
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The hypotheses that grazing losses and/or ambient inorganic nitrogen concentrations control the standing crop of the epilithic algal community were tested in two habitats at One Tree Reef (Great Barrier Reef, Australia). Short (12-15 days) and long (167-306 days) multifactorial experiments using grazer exclusion and nitrogen fertilization treatments were used to partition variance in algal community biomass on portable segments of natural reef substratum during 1980. On outer reef slopes, inorganic nitrogen limited algal community growth, but the standing crop was determined by grazing losses. In the subtidal lagoon inorganic nitrogen and grazing alternated seasonally in controlling standing crop. The recolonization of cleared natural substratum was followed at two additional sites. The algal standing crop in subtidal habitats reached control levels within 4 months, while that in an intertidal reef habitat took up to 14 months. The standing crop of benthic algae on natural reef substrata was monitored in all habitats over 2 yr. In shallow and intertidal habitats, the standing crop was three to five times higher than in deeper areas, and showed a spatial and seasonal variation apparently controlled by factors other than grazing intensity, despite high levels of yield to grazers. Seasonal variation was much less in subtidal habitats. It is concluded that only within limited temporal and spatial scales is grazing intensity alone an adequate predictor of benthic algal standing crop. © 1983.
Holt, RN, Scarpello, V & Carroll, RJ 1983, 'TOWARD UNDERSTANDING THE CONTENTS OF THE “BLACK BOX” FOR PREDICTING COMPLEX DECISION‐MAKING OUTCOMES', Decision Sciences, vol. 14, no. 2, pp. 253-269.
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ABSTRACTThe purpose of this research is to show the usefulness of three relatively simple nonlinear classification techniques for policy‐capturing research where linear models have typically been used. This study uses 480 cases to assess the decision‐making process used by 24 experienced national bank examiners in classifying commercial loans as acceptable or questionable. The results from multiple discriminant analysis (a linear technique) are compared to those of chi‐squared automatic interaction detector analysis (a search technique), log‐linear analysis, and logit analysis. Results show that while the four techniques are equally accurate in predicting loan classification, chi‐squared automatic interaction detector analysis (CHAID) and log‐linear analysis enable the researcher to analyze the decision‐making structure and examine the “human” variable within the decision‐making process. Consequently, if the sole purpose of research is to predict the decision maker's decisions, then any one of the four techniques turns out to be equally useful. If, however, the purpose is to analyze the decision‐making process as well as to predict decisions, then CHAID or log‐linear techniques are more useful than linear model techniques.
Kennelly, SJ & Larkum, AWD 1983, 'A preliminary study of temporal variation in the colonization of subtidal algae in an Ecklonia radiata community', Aquatic Botany, vol. 17, no. 3-4, pp. 275-282.
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Temporal changes in the colonization of settlement plates by algae were determined for an Ecklonia radiata (C. Ag.) J. Ac community. Relative covers of individual algal types were recorded on plates that were exposed for short periods (2 weeks) and then taken to the laboratory. Sets of plates were examined each month from April 1981 to March 1982. Marked seasonal changes were detected in the total cover of algae, the relative covers of individual algal types and the diversity of the colonizing community (as measured by the Shannon-Weaver diversity index and the number of algal types). Advantages and disadvantages of this method and other methods to determine the structure of the colonizing community are discussed. It is concluded that, in addition to examining subsequent biological processes, future studies on the dynamics of kelp communities should also estimate temporal variation in the settlement of algae. © 1983.
KRILIS, S, BALDO, BA, RAISON, RL, CALLARD, RE & BASTEN, A 1983, 'STANDARDIZATION OF ANTIGEN-E IN RAGWEED POLLEN EXTRACTS USING A MONOCLONAL-ANTIBODY BASED ENZYME-IMMUNOASSAY', JOURNAL OF ALLERGY AND CLINICAL IMMUNOLOGY, vol. 71, no. 3, pp. 261-265.
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Larkum, AWD & Barrett, J 1983, 'Light-harvesting Processes in Algae', Advances in Botanical Research, vol. 10, no. C, pp. 1-219.
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The importance of algae, both as a contribution to the understanding of living things and in practical terms, hardly needs stressing today. Despite the previous emphasis on photosynthesis research in land plants there is now a large corpus of work on algae. This chapter intends to bring much of the dispersed literature together, so as to achieve an integrated framework from which conclusions can be drawn to further stimulate research. Organisms from the borderline of groups loosely called prokaryotes, plants, and animals have been discussed along with how the majority of algae are influenced by the light climate properties. The structure and function of the photosynthetic membrane have been described. Various kinds and levels of light harvesting available to algae are reviewed briefly. A more detailed analysis of some biochemical and biophysical aspects of light harvesting are also given. Light is essential to all photosynthetic autotrophs. But it is only to the extent that light is limiting to growth that light-harvesting strategies become important. It is therefore necessary to consider under what conditions light does become limiting for algal growth. Strategies of light harvesting are discussed in terms of general ecological, taxonomic, morphological, and cytological aspects. The chapter looks into photosynthetic pigments, reaction centre complexes, and pigment protein (light-harvesting) complexes with details of the principles of light harvesting in light of quantum chemistry and transfer of excitation energy, structure and function, distribution of excitation energy between the photosystems, and interaction of the light-harvesting apparatus with other photosynthetic processes. © 1983, Academic Press Inc. (London) Ltd.
LASKOV, R, ISHAYMICHAELI, R, WALLACH, M, GIVOL, D & KIM, KJ 1983, 'SIMULTANEOUS EXPRESSION OF MU-CHAIN AND GAMMA-CHAIN MESSENGER-RNA IN CLONED MURINE B-LYMPHOMA CELL-LINES', EMBO JOURNAL, vol. 2, no. 2, pp. 167-172.
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MCKENZIE, DR, BOTTEN, LC & MCPHEDRAN, RC 1983, 'ELECTRON-DIFFRACTION EVIDENCE FOR THREEFOLD COORDINATION IN AMORPHOUS HYDROGENATED CARBON-FILMS', PHYSICAL REVIEW LETTERS, vol. 51, no. 4, pp. 280-283.
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MCKENZIE, DR, MCPHEDRAN, RC, SAVVIDES, N & BOTTEN, LC 1983, 'PROPERTIES AND STRUCTURE OF AMORPHOUS HYDROGENATED CARBON-FILMS', PHILOSOPHICAL MAGAZINE B-PHYSICS OF CONDENSED MATTER STATISTICAL MECHANICS ELECTRONIC OPTICAL AND MAGNETIC PROPERTIES, vol. 48, no. 4, pp. 341-364.
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MCKENZIE, DR, MCPHEDRAN, RC, SAVVIDES, N, BOTTEN, LC, MARTIN, PJ & NETTERFIELD, RP 1983, 'METHODS OF DETERMINING OPTICAL-CONSTANTS OF THIN SEMICONDUCTOR-FILMS USING NORMAL INCIDENCE REFLECTANCE AND TRANSMITTANCE DATA', PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY OF PHOTO-OPTICAL INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERS, vol. 369, pp. 110-117.
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MCKENZIE, DR, SAVVIDES, N, MCPHEDRAN, RC, BOTTEN, LC & NETTERFIELD, RP 1983, 'OPTICAL-PROPERTIES OF A-SI AND A-SI-H PREPARED BY DC MAGNETRON TECHNIQUES', JOURNAL OF PHYSICS C-SOLID STATE PHYSICS, vol. 16, no. 24, pp. 4933-4944.
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MCKENZIE, DR, SAVVIDES, N, MILLS, DR, MCPHEDRAN, RC & BOTTEN, LC 1983, 'OPTICAL-CONSTANTS OF AMORPHOUS HYDROGENATED CARBON AND SILICON-CARBON ALLOY-FILMS AND THEIR APPLICATION IN HIGH-TEMPERATURE SOLAR SELECTIVE SURFACES', SOLAR ENERGY MATERIALS, vol. 9, no. 1, pp. 113-126.
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MILLS, DR & BOTTEN, LC 1983, 'LOWER EMISSIVITY LIMITS INDICATED FOR HIGH-TEMPERATURE SELECTIVE SURFACES', APPLIED OPTICS, vol. 22, no. 20, pp. 3182-3190.
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Novikov, AA 1983, 'The Crossing Time of a One-Sided Nonlinear Boundary by Sums of Independent Random Variables', Theory of Probability & Its Applications, vol. 27, no. 4, pp. 688-702.
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Obbink, DJG, George, AM & Coombe, RG 1983, 'Aminoglycoside-modifying enzymes associated with hospital isolates of Gram–negative rods', Journal of Antimicrobial Chemotherapy, vol. 11, no. 6, pp. 525-533.
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Multi-resistant Entcrobacteriaceae and Pseudomonas isolated from clinical specimens at RNS were characterized for resistance phenotype and transferred resistant phenotype. These isolates were obtained over a two year period from different specimens and from patients with varying clinical syndromes. Twenty-six of these isolates were further characterized with respect to their aminoglycoside modifying enzymes. Only three enzymes were detected: AAC(3)-I, APH(3>I and AAD (2' ')-II. The substrate range of these enzymes was investigated and not always found to coincide with the transferred phenotype. AAD(2' ')-II was found only in association with APH(3'H and not alone. The substrate range of AAC(3)-I from Pseudomonas was different from AAC(3)-I from Enterobacteriaceae but not sufficiently dissimilar to classify them as separate isoenzymes. The relatively few aminoglycoside-inactivating enzymes suggest that within this hospital there may be a limited gene pool for these enzymes. © 1983 The British Society for Antimicrobial Chemotherapy.
PLATEN, E 1983, 'APPROXIMATION OF 1ST EXIT TIMES OF DIFFUSIONS AND APPROXIMATE SOLUTION OF PARABOLIC EQUATIONS', MATHEMATISCHE NACHRICHTEN, vol. 111, pp. 127-146.
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REIMERS, JR & WATTS, RO 1983, 'ANALYSIS OF THE OH BEND AND STRETCH REGION IN THE VIBRATIONAL-SPECTRUM OF WATER', CHEMICAL PHYSICS LETTERS, vol. 94, no. 2, pp. 222-226.
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REIMERS, JR, WILSON, KR & HELLER, EJ 1983, 'COMPLEX TIME-DEPENDENT WAVE PACKET TECHNIQUE FOR THERMAL-EQUILIBRIUM SYSTEMS - ELECTRONIC-SPECTRA', JOURNAL OF CHEMICAL PHYSICS, vol. 79, no. 10, pp. 4749-4757.
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SACHS, MM, PEACOCK, WJ, DENNIS, ES & GERLACH, WL 1983, 'MAIZE AC/DS CONTROLLING ELEMENTS - A MOLECULAR VIEWPOINT', MAYDICA, vol. 28, no. 3, pp. 289-302.
SMITH, GB, HILLERY, P & TEYTZ, K 1983, 'RANKING SOLAR-ABSORBER STRUCTURAL PARAMETERS IN TERMS OF IMPACT ON PERFORMANCE AND STABILITY', THIN SOLID FILMS, vol. 108, no. 3, pp. 239-245.
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SMITH, GB, IGNATIEV, A & BACON, D 1983, 'AN INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW OF 2 STUDIES OF SUBSTRATE INFLUENCE ON SELECTIVE ABSORBER STRUCTURE AND STABILITY', SOLAR ENERGY MATERIALS, vol. 9, no. 1, pp. 1-2.
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SMITH, GB, TEYTZ, K & HILLERY, P 1983, 'THE SUBSTRATE IMPACT ON THE STRUCTURE AND THERMAL-STABILITY OF SOLAR SELECTIVE BLACK CHROME', SOLAR ENERGY MATERIALS, vol. 9, no. 1, pp. 21-41.
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Stewart, AC & Larkum, AWD 1983, 'Photosynthetic electron transport in thylakoid preparations from two marine red algae (Rhodophyta)', Biochemical Journal, vol. 210, no. 2, pp. 583-589.
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Thylakoid membrane preparations active in photosynthetic electron transport have been obtained from two marine red algae, Griffithsia monilis and Anotrichium tenue. High concentrations (0.5-1.0 M) of salts such as phosphate, citrate, succinate and tartrate stabilized functional binding of phycobilisomes to the membrane and also stabilized Photosystem II-catalysed electron-transport activity. High concentrations (1.0 M) of chloride and nitrate, or 30 mM-Tricine/NaOH buffer (pH 7.2) in the absence of salts, detached phycobilisomes and inhibited electron transport through Photosystem II. The O2-evolving system was identified as the electron-transport chain component that was inhibited under these conditions. Washing membranes with buffers containing 1.0-1.5 M-sorbitol and 5-50 mM concentrations of various salts removed the outer part of the phycobilisome but retained 30-70% of the allophycocyanin ‘core’ of the phycobilisome. These preparations were 30-70% active in O2 evolution compared with unwashed membranes. In the sensitivity of their O2-evolving apparatus to the composition of the medium in vitro, the red algae resembled blue-green algae and differed from other eukaryotic algae and higher plants. It is suggested that an environment of structured water may be essential for the functional integrity of Photosystem II in biliprotein-containing algae.
WALLACH, M & BOEKE, JD 1983, 'INVITRO TRANSLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF A UNIQUE HISTIDINE-RICH PROTEIN MESSENGER-RNA IN THE AVIAN MALARIA PARASITE PLASMODIUM-LOPHURAE', PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES, vol. 80, no. 7, pp. 1867-1871.
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