Methodology for the Study of Residual Temperature Stresses in the Butt Contour of a Welded Joint Made of Carbon and High-Alloy Structural Steels during Multi-Pass Welding

The method of investigation of residual temperature stresses in the butt contour of the welded joint "shell – plate" made of carbon and high-alloy structural steels during multi-pass welding is described. The temperature problem was solved on the basis of the obtained experimental data of temperature measurement at the reference points of the structure during the application of the rollers. A solution is proposed that takes into account several stages, each of which corresponds to a specific intermediate temperature field due to the peculiarities of welding technology. The evaluation of residual stresses was carried out on the basis of the energy theory of plasticity, taking into account the dependences of the yield strength and elastic modulus of welded metals on temperature.

Multi-Omics Revealing the Response Patterns of Symbiotic Microorganisms and Host Metabolism in Scleractinian Coral Pavona minuta to Temperature Stresses

Global climate change has resulted in large-scale coral reef decline worldwide, for which the ocean warming has paid more attention. Coral is a typical mutually beneficial symbiotic organism with diverse symbiotic microorganisms, which maintain the stability of physiological functions. This study compared the responses of symbiotic microorganisms and host metabolism in a common coral species, Pavona minuta, under indoor simulated thermal and cold temperatures. The results showed that abnormal temperature stresses had unfavorable impact on the phenotypes of corals, resulting in bleaching and color change. The compositions of symbiotic bacteria and dinoflagellate communities only presented tiny changes under temperature stresses. However, some rare symbiotic members have been showed to be significantly influenced by water temperatures. Finally, by using ultra-performance liquid chromatography tandem mass spectrometry (UPLC–MS) method, we found that different temperature stresses had very different impacts on the metabolism of coral holobiont. The thermal and cold stresses induced the decrease of anti-oxidation metabolites, several monogalactosyldiacylglycerols (MGDGs), and the increase of lipotoxic metabolite, 10-oxo-nonadecanoic acid, in the coral holobiont, respectively. Our study indicated the response patterns of symbiotic microorganisms and host metabolism in coral to the thermal and cold stresses, providing theoretical data for the adaptation and evolution of coral to a different climate in the future.

Different Regulatory Modes of Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803 in Response to Photosynthesis Inhibitory Conditions

Cyanobacteria are a compelling biochemical production platform for their ability to propagate using light and atmospheric CO 2 via photosynthesis. However, the engineering of strains is hampered by limited understanding of photosynthesis under diverse environmental conditions such as high-light and low-temperature stresses.

Automated system for design and calculation of heating devices for hot die forging

Methods of mathematical modeling, basic technologies and methods of modeling in various design systems of the stamping process are considered. The canonical equations of temperature stresses are obtained, which make it possible to obtain a picture of the temperature distribution over the workpiece area during heating. A mathematical model has been developed for a thin metal strip during heating; thermal stresses arising in it due to uneven heating have been described. Numerical modeling has been carried out on the basisof field data, which will allow verification of the automated environment for the selection of functional and design schemes and the calculation of the parameters of heating devices in hot volumetric stamping of workpieces in terms of speed, energy efficiency, heating quality: accuracy of achieving specified temperatures and maximum heating uniformity. By areas, ease of use and readjustment, resource, reliability and maintainability. The proposed system will include the following CAD elements: databases and rules for operating with them, calculation modules, modules for selecting and matching options.

The Role of Cytochrome P450 4C1 and Carbonic Anhydrase 3 in Response to Temperature Stress in Bemisia tabaci

The position of the chromatin opening of Bemisia tabaci undergoes significant changes under different temperature stresses, and numerous regulatory factors have been found. In this study, we verified two key factors, cytochrome P450 4C1 and carbonic anhydrase 3. The results showed that invasive whiteflies had a significantly lower heat resistance after silencing BtCYP 4C1 and BtCar3. In addition, whiteflies had a higher cold tolerance after silencing BtCYP 4C1. These results indicate that BtCYP 4C1 and BtCar3 are key regulators in the temperature adaptation of B. tabaci. Moreover, they may be key factors in influencing the geographical distribution and dispersal of B. tabaci as an invasive species in China.

Analysis of methods for heating the lining of high-temperature aggregates

An analysis of the methods of increasing the temperature of the lining during its drying and heating is given. Three options for increasing the temperature are considered: the maximum possible heating rate at first and its further decrease, the average heating rate, and the minimum heating rate at first and further acceleration to the maximum. It is shown that in order to preserve the resulting temperature stresses, no higher than the strength limit of the material is more efficient, the heating option with the highest possible speed first and its further decline. Ill. 4. Ref. 11.

Evaluation of interaction in the system "genotype of stock-scion/stock combinations of apple tree - habitat" at temperature stresses of the summer period in the Krasnodar Territory

The yield of fruit crops depends significantly on the climatic conditions of growing. High-temperature stresses of the summer growing season can lead to a decrease or even death of the crop. In the Krasnodar Territory, more and more new records of the onset of high temperatures are observed in the summer months, when the average daily temperature exceeds the climatic norm by 4-7 degrees. The purpose of the study is to study the sustainability of apple tree trips for summer high-temperature stresses, an assessment of the interaction in the system "Genotype of stock-scion/stock combinations of apple tree-habitat" in the conditions of a changing climate, as well as identifying the rootstocks that are most adapted to the soil-climatic conditions of the South of Russia. The relevance of the work is due to the enhancement of harmfulness of high-temperature stresses during the passage of the most important stage of laying the generative organs of the future harvest and ripening the current. An assessment of the drought-resistance of the apple trees in conditions of an elevated temperature background was carried out. Apple tree Prikubanskoy cultivar on semi-dwarf rootstock CK 2 and dwarf rootstock M 9 and CK 7, had the greatest leaf boom and their better water-holding ability. The most productive were the trees on the M 9 and SK 7 stocks. In the trees on the semi-dwarf stocks, the highest and steadily growing yield was on the SK 2 stock. Consequently, the implementation of genetic-physiological systems of adaptability of drought-resistant briefings determined the level of yields of the graft trees of the apple tree. The use of apple trees with a high biopotential of resistance to abiotic stress is an element of biologized compensation for the damaging effect of climatic stressors in the ecologized technology for the production of gardening products.

Strigolactones positively regulate abscisic acid-dependent heat and cold tolerance in tomato

Strigolactones are carotenoid-derived phytohormones that impact plant growth and development in diverse ways. However, the roles of strigolactones in the responses to temperature stresses are largely unknown. Here, we demonstrated that strigolactone biosynthesis is induced in tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) by heat and cold stresses. Compromised strigolactone biosynthesis or signaling negatively affected heat and cold tolerance, while application of the synthetic strigolactone analog GR245DS enhanced heat and cold tolerance. Strigolactone-mediated heat and cold tolerance was associated with the induction of abscisic acid (ABA), heat shock protein 70 (HSP70) accumulation, C-REPEAT BINDING FACTOR 1 (CBF1) transcription, and antioxidant enzyme activity. Importantly, a deficiency in ABA biosynthesis compromised the GR245DS effects on heat and cold stresses and abolished the GR245DS-induced transcription of HSP70, CBF1, and antioxidant-related genes. These results support that strigolactones positively regulate tomato heat and cold tolerance and that they do so at least partially by the induction of CBFs and HSPs and the antioxidant response in an ABA-dependent manner.