نتایج جستجو برای: nuclear fusion laboratory

تعداد نتایج: 624196  

Journal: :IEEE Spectrum 2022

Presents a photograph of plasma physics trainee involved in nuclear fusion experiments.

2004
M. I. K. Santala M. J. Mantsinen Yu. Baranov P. Beaumont P. Belo L. Bertalot J. Brzozowski M. Cecconello S. Conroy M. deBaar P. deVries C. Gowers V. Kiptily J.-M. Noterdaeme S. Popovichev A. Salmi C. Schlatter S. Sharapov

1 Helsinki University of Technology, Association Euratom – Tekes, Espoo, Finland 2 EURATOM/UKAEA Fusion Association, Culham Science Centre, Abingdon, UK; 3 EURATOM/IST Fusion Association, Centro de Fusão Nuclear, Lisboa Portugal 4 Associazione Euratom/ENEA/CNR sulla Fusione, Frascati, Rome, Italy 5 Alfven Laboratory, Association EURATOM-VR, Stockholm, Sweden 6 INF, Uppsala University, EURATOM/V...

Journal: :Kakuyūgō kenkyū 1988

Journal: :Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 1961
M J Buerger C T Prewitt

The answer given to my Letter to the Editor' was quite unsatisfactory.2 By going to a doubly connected region containing the plasma' the requirements for nuclear fusion for practical power applications may be met. Other important papers and books make the same mistake of omitting from their equations the term -nmivi* Vv.4 5 1 Slepian, J., Physics of Fluids, 3, 490 (1960). 2 Simon, A., Physics o...

Journal: :The Journal of Cell Biology 2007
Patricia Melloy Shu Shen Erin White J. Richard McIntosh Mark D. Rose

In Saccharomyces cerevisiae, mating culminates in nuclear fusion to produce a diploid zygote. Two models for nuclear fusion have been proposed: a one-step model in which the outer and inner nuclear membranes and the spindle pole bodies (SPBs) fuse simultaneously and a three-step model in which the three events occur separately. To differentiate between these models, we used electron tomography ...

2013
Jason V. Rogers Tim Arlow Elizabeth R. Inkellis Timothy S. Koo Mark D. Rose

During yeast mating, two haploid nuclei fuse membranes to form a single diploid nucleus. However, the known proteins required for nuclear fusion are unlikely to function as direct fusogens (i.e., they are unlikely to directly catalyze lipid bilayer fusion) based on their predicted structure and localization. Therefore we screened known fusogens from vesicle trafficking (soluble N-ethylmaleimide...

Journal: :The Journal of Cell Biology 1997
Christopher T. Beh Valeria Brizzio Mark D. Rose

KAR5 is required for membrane fusion during karyogamy, the process of nuclear fusion during yeast mating. To investigate the molecular mechanism of nuclear fusion, we cloned and characterized the KAR5 gene and its product. KAR5 is a nonessential gene, and deletion mutations produce a bilateral defect in the homotypic fusion of yeast nuclei. KAR5 encodes a novel protein that shares similarity wi...

Journal: :Cell 2012
Elliott W. Abrams Hong Zhang Florence L. Marlow Lee Kapp Sumei Lu Mary C. Mullins

To accommodate the large cells following zygote formation, early blastomeres employ modified cell divisions. Karyomeres are one such modification, mitotic intermediates wherein individual chromatin masses are surrounded by nuclear envelope; the karyomeres then fuse to form a single mononucleus. We identified brambleberry, a maternal-effect zebrafish mutant that disrupts karyomere fusion, result...

2014
Jason V Rogers Mark D Rose

During mating in the budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae, two haploid nuclei fuse via two sequential membrane fusion steps. SNAREs (i.e., soluble N-ethylmaleimide-sensitive factor attachment protein receptors) and Prm3p mediate outer nuclear membrane fusion, but the inner membrane fusogen remains unknown. Kar5p is a highly conserved transmembrane protein that localizes adjacent to the spindl...

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