데이터셋 상세
미국
Nano Dust Analyzer Project
<p> We propose to develop a new highly sensitive instrument to confirm the existence of the so-called nano-dust particles, characterize their impact parameters, and measure their chemical composition. Simultaneous theoretical studies will be used to derive the expected&nbsp; mass and velocity ranges of these putative particles to formulate science and measurement requirements for the future deployment of&nbsp; the proposed Nano-Dust Analyzer (NDA)&nbsp;</p> <p> Early dust instruments onboard Pioneer 8 and 9 and Helios spacecraft detected a flow of submicron sized dust particles coming from the direction of the Sun. These particles originate in the inner solar system from mutual collisions among meteoroids and move on&nbsp; hyperbolic orbits that leave the Solar System under the prevailing radiation pressure force. Later dust instruments with higher&nbsp; sensitivity had to avoid looking toward the Sun because of interference from the solar wind and UV radiation and thus contributed&nbsp; little to the characterization of the dust stream. The one exception is the Ulysses dust detector that observed escaping dust particles&nbsp; high above the solar poles, which confirm the suspicion that charged nanometer sized dust grains are carried to high heliographic&nbsp; latitudes by electromagnetic interactions with the Interplanetary Magnetic Field (IMF). Recently, the STEREO WAVES instruments&nbsp; recorded a large number of intense electric field signals, which were interpreted as impacts from nanometer sized particles striking the&nbsp; spacecraft with velocities of about the solar wind speed. This high flux and strong spatial and/or temporal variations of nanometer&nbsp; sized dust grains at low latitude appears to be uncorrelated with the solar wind properties. This is a mystery as it would require that&nbsp; the total collisional meteoroid debris inside 1 AU is cast in nanometer sized fragments. The observed fluxes of inner-source pickup ions&nbsp; also point to the existence of a much enhanced dust population in the nanometer size range.&nbsp;</p> <p> This new heliospherical phenomenon of nano-dust streams may have consequences throughout the planetary system, but as of yet no dust instrument exists that could be used to shed light on their properties. &nbsp;We propose to develop a dust analyzer capable to detect and&nbsp; analyze these mysterious dust particles coming from the solar direction and to embark upon complementary theoretical studies to&nbsp; understand their characteristics. The instrument is based on the Cassini Dust Analyzer (CDA) that has analyzed the composition of&nbsp; nanometer sized dust particles emanating from the Jovian and Saturnian systems but could not be pointed towards the Sun. By&nbsp; applying technologies implemented in solar wind instruments and coronagraphs a highly sensitive dust analyzer will be developed and&nbsp; tested in the laboratory. The dust analyzer shall be able to characterize impact properties (impact charge and energy distribution of&nbsp; ions from which mass and speed of the impacting grains may be derived) and chemical composition of individual nanometer sized&nbsp; particles while exposed to solar wind and UV radiation. The measurements will enable us to identify the source of the dust by&nbsp; comparing their elemental composition with that of larger micrometeoroid particles of cometary and asteroid origin and will reveal&nbsp; interaction of nano-dust with the interplanetary medium by investigating the relation of the dust flux with solar wind and IMF&nbsp; properties.&nbsp;</p> <p> Complementary theoretically studies will be performed to understand the characteristics of nano-dust particles at 1 AU to answer the&nbsp; following questions:&nbsp; - What is the speed range at which nanometer sized particles impact
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Examining NTA Performance and Potential Using Fortified and Reference House Dust as Part of EPA's Non-Targeted Analysis Collaborative Trial (ENTACT)
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The current study focuses on the analysis of SRM 2585 extracts that were distributed as part of ENTACT. It further introduces a separate recovery experiment, using SRM 2585, designed to shed light on factors that affect analyte loss during extraction, cleanup, instrumental analysis, and data processing. Many compounds have been measured and reported in SRM 2585 to date; cross-referencing these compounds against those detected via NTA provides a unique means with which to critically evaluate NTA performance in a real-world context. The recovery experiment described herein further informs factors (e.g., matrix, extraction procedures) that influence compound identification using NTA. Finally, by analyzing the same mixture of compounds at different concentrations and in the presence and absence of dust matrix, the performance of NTA is evaluated here from a quantitative perspective, rather than a typical qualitative perspective. This dataset is associated with the following publication: Newton, S., J. Sobus, E. Ulrich, R. Singh, A. Chao, J. McCord, S. Laughlin-Toth, and M. Strynar. Examining NTA Performance and Potential Using Fortified and Reference House Dust as Part of EPA's Non-Targeted Analysis Collaborative Trial (ENTACT). Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry. Springer, New York, NY, USA, 412: 4221–4233, (2020).
Examining NTA Performance and Potential Using Fortified and Reference House Dust as Part of EPA's Non-Targeted Analysis Collaborative Trial (ENTACT)
공공데이터포털
The current study focuses on the analysis of SRM 2585 extracts that were distributed as part of ENTACT. It further introduces a separate recovery experiment, using SRM 2585, designed to shed light on factors that affect analyte loss during extraction, cleanup, instrumental analysis, and data processing. Many compounds have been measured and reported in SRM 2585 to date; cross-referencing these compounds against those detected via NTA provides a unique means with which to critically evaluate NTA performance in a real-world context. The recovery experiment described herein further informs factors (e.g., matrix, extraction procedures) that influence compound identification using NTA. Finally, by analyzing the same mixture of compounds at different concentrations and in the presence and absence of dust matrix, the performance of NTA is evaluated here from a quantitative perspective, rather than a typical qualitative perspective. This dataset is associated with the following publication: Newton, S., J. Sobus, E. Ulrich, R. Singh, A. Chao, J. McCord, S. Laughlin-Toth, and M. Strynar. Examining NTA Performance and Potential Using Fortified and Reference House Dust as Part of EPA's Non-Targeted Analysis Collaborative Trial (ENTACT). Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry. Springer, New York, NY, USA, 412: 4221–4233, (2020).
Analysis of dust samples from the Russian part of the ISS
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Our study focuses on the hardiest microorganisms inhabiting the ISS in order to assess their diversity and capabilities to resist certain stresses. We specifically selected dust samples from the Russian modules that were obtained 8-10 years ago and stored since then under sealed conditions on Earth. Targeting long-time survivors and spore-forming microorganisms we assessed consequently the cultivable microbial community of these samples in order to obtain model microbial strains that could help to analyze specific adaptation towards environmental stresses such as desiccation and lack of nutrients. In this study we analyzed these microorganisms with respect to their resistance towards thermal stress and exposure to clinically relevant antibiotics. In addition we assessed the bacterial and archaeal community via molecular methods (NGS sequencing) and compared our new data with the previously derived information from the ISS microbiome.
ULYSSES DUST DETECTION SYSTEM V2.0
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Dataset Overview ================ This data set contains information on dust the dust environment in interplanetary space within the inner solar system, between Jupiter and the Sun, and at high polar latitudes of the Sun. Both interplanetary and interstellar dust particles have been detected. This information is collected with a dust impact experiment, from which may be inferred direction of motion, mass, velocity and charge (see ULYDINST.CAT). The data presented in this dataset include instrumental readouts, inferred metadata, calibration information and a calendar of events. Specifically:
Sphere Particle Measurements During Sampler Comparison
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We designed two new samplers for monitoring airborne particulates, including fungal and fern spores and plant pollen, that rely on natural wind currents (Passive Environmental Sampler) or a battery operated fan (Active Environmental Sampler). Both samplers are modeled after commercial devices such as the Rotorod® and the Burkard® samplers, but are more economical and require less maintenance than commercial devices. We conducted wind tunnel comparisons of our two new samplers to Rotorod® samplers using synthetic polyethylene spheres (12 - 160 µm in diameter) to compare numbers and size range of particulates that are captured by the samplers. This dataset contains raw particle sizes of polyethylene spheres that were captured by the samplers during eight separate trials in a sealed room with constant recirculating air flow.
GALILEO DUST DETECTION SYSTEM V3.0
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Detector responses and derived quantities from the Galileo dust detector as well as spacecraft geometry information for reliable impacts from launch through 2001. See Gruen et al. (Plan. Sp. Sci. 43, 953-969, 1995) and Krueger et al. (Plan. Sp. Sci. 47, 85-106, 1999; Plan. Sp. Sci. 49, 1285-1301, 2001) for more information.
GALILEO DUST DETECTION SYSTEM V3.0
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Detector responses and derived quantities from the Galileo dust detector as well as spacecraft geometry information for reliable impacts from launch through 2001. See Gruen et al. (Plan. Sp. Sci. 43, 953-969, 1995) and Krueger et al. (Plan. Sp. Sci. 47, 85-106, 1999; Plan. Sp. Sci. 49, 1285-1301, 2001) for more information.
VEGA1 DUST PARTICLE IMPACT DETECTOR DATA V1.0
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The SP-2 experiment on Vega spacecraft was intended for studying the spatial and mass distributions of dust particles in the cometary coma over the mass range 1.e-16 to 1.e-6 g. Covering such a broad mass range was made possible by using sensors of two types, namely, impact plasma and acoustic.