01099nam0-2200349---450-99000827880040332120060220170759.088-464-0370-3000827880FED01000827880(Aleph)000827880FED0100082788020060220d1997----km-y0itay50------bafreitaITy---n----00yy<<La >>gestione collettiva dell'informazioneGED, workflow e groupware al servizio dell'impresa del futuroMartin AderMilanoFrancoAngeli©1997184 p.23 cmCollana dei Quaderni di informatica26Trad. di Cinzia ForasiepiOrganizzazionegestione delle informazioniautomazione658.403 821ita658.4038028521itaAder,Martin499828ITUNINARICAUNIMARCBK990008278800403321658.4038 ADE 18049BFSBFSGestione collettiva dell'informazione741665UNINA05378nam 2201273z- 450 991056647010332120220506(CKB)5680000000037679(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/81030(oapen)doab81030(EXLCZ)99568000000003767920202205d2022 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierA Themed Issue in Honor of Professor Raphael Mechoulam: The Father of Cannabinoid and Endocannabinoid ResearchBaselMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20221 online resource (236 p.)3-0365-3006-1 3-0365-3007-X During the last 60 years the relevance of cannabis (Cannabis sativa or Cannabis indica) ingredients, like the psychoactive Δ9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), cannabidiol, 120+ additional cannabinoids and 440+ non-cannabinoid compounds, for human health and disease has become apparent. Approximately 30 years after the elucidation of THC structure the molecular reasons for the biological activity of these plant extracts were made clearer by the discovery of endocannabinoids, that are endogenous lipids able to bind to the same receptors activated by THC. Besides endocannabinoids, that include several N-acylethanolamines and acylesters, a complex array of receptors, metabolic enzymes, transporters (transmembrane, intracellular and extracellular carriers) were also discovered, and altogether they form a so-called "endocannabinoid system" that has been shown to finely tune the manifold biological activities of these lipid signals. Both plant-derived cannabinoids and endocannabinoids were first discovered by the group led by Prof. Dr. Raphael Mechoulam, who has just celebrated his 90th birthday and clearly stood out as a giant of modern science. The many implications of his seminal work for chemistry, biochemistry, biology, pharmacology and medicine are described in this special issue by the scientists who reached during the last 20 years the highest recognition in the field of (endo)cannabinoid research, receiving the Mechoulam Award for their major contributions. I thank them for having accepted my invitation to be part of this honorary issue of Molecules, and Raphi for continuing to illuminate our field with his always inspiring investigations and new ideas.Themed Issue in Honor of Professor Raphael MechoulamBiochemistrybicsscBiology, life sciencesbicsscResearch and information: generalbicssc4'-fluoro-cannabidiol6-hydroxydopaminealcohol cravingallodyniaaminoalkylindoleamyotrophic lateral sclerosisanandamideanti-CB1 antibodyanti-inflammatoryantinociceptionbiased signalingcannabichromenecannabidiolic acidcannabidivarincannabidivarinic acidcannabigerolcannabinoidcannabinoid receptorcannabinoid receptor 2 (CB2R)cannabinoid tetradcannabinoidscatalepsyCB1CB1 receptor antagonistcholesterolchromenopyrazoleCP55940drinking in the darkelevated plus mazeendocannabinoidequilibrative nucleoside transporterfrontal cortexfunctional selectivityG-proteinghrelinGPR55 receptorsgut microbiomehippocampusHUF-101hybrid ligandinflammagingiNOS inhibitorintestineintracerebroventricular administrationJWH-018K2LEAP2lipofuscinlipopolysaccharidemarble burymemorymicrogliaMRI-1867mSOD1 miceN-acyltransferasen/aobesityParkinson's diseasephospholipase A2phytocannabinoidsPPARspravadolinerescue modelrimonabantspicesynaptosomesTDP-43 transgenic micetetrahydrocannabivarintwo-bottle paradigmtype 1 cannabinoid receptor CB1VCE-006.1WIN55212-2β-arrestinBiochemistryBiology, life sciencesResearch and information: generalMaccarrone Mauroedt313277Maccarrone MauroothBOOK9910566470103321A Themed Issue in Honor of Professor Raphael Mechoulam: The Father of Cannabinoid and Endocannabinoid Research3033960UNINA06321nam 22016813a 450 991034668950332120250203235430.09783039211173303921117X10.3390/books978-3-03921-117-3(CKB)4920000000094774(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/47767(ScCtBLL)8e630e1d-408a-43ac-973a-2244e9bf0358(OCoLC)1126125053(oapen)doab47767(EXLCZ)99492000000009477420250203i20192019 uu engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierFlow and Transport Properties of Unconventional Reservoirs 2018Jianchao Cai, Harpreet Singh, Zhien Zhang, Qinjun KangMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute2019Basel, Switzerland :MDPI,2019.1 electronic resource (364 p.)9783039211166 3039211161 Unconventional reservoirs are usually complex and highly heterogeneous, such as shale, coal, and tight sandstone reservoirs. The strong physical and chemical interactions between fluids and pore surfaces lead to the inapplicability of conventional approaches for characterizing fluid flow in these low-porosity and ultralow-permeability reservoir systems. Therefore, new theories and techniques are urgently needed to characterize petrophysical properties, fluid transport, and their relationships at multiple scales for improving production efficiency from unconventional reservoirs. This book presents fundamental innovations gathered from 21 recent works on novel applications of new techniques and theories in unconventional reservoirs, covering the fields of petrophysical characterization, hydraulic fracturing, fluid transport physics, enhanced oil recovery, and geothermal energy. Clearly, the research covered in this book is helpful to understand and master the latest techniques and theories for unconventional reservoirs, which have important practical significance for the economic and effective development of unconventional oil and gas resources.History of engineering and technologybicsscshale gaspermeabilityprediction by NMR logsmatrix–fracture interactionfaultsremaining oil distributionsunconventional reservoirscoal deformationreservoir depletioncarbonate reservoirnanoporefracturing fluidpseudo-potential modelshale reservoirsmatrix-fracture interactionsmulti-scale fracturesuccession pseudo-steady state (SPSS) methodfluid transport physicsintegrated methodschelating agentdissolved gasnon-equilibrium permeabilityeffective stressfractalfracture networkspontaneous imbibitiontight oilporous media0-1 programmingthe average flow velocitygeothermal watermicro-fracturepore typespore network modelpetrophysical characterizationnitrogen adsorptionanalysis of influencing factorsmudstonerheologyvelocity profileshale permeabilityflow resistanceglobal effecttight sandstonesfractal dimensioncontact angletemperature-resistancefractured well transient productivityreservoir classificationsdeep circulation groundwaterviscosityNMRfractional diffusionlattice Boltzmann methodmultiporosity and multiscalefractal geometryimbibition frontproductivity contribution degree of multimediumwetting anglepH of formation waterenhanced oil recoveryisotopestight sandstonefracture diversionshaleSRV-fractured horizontal welllow-salinity water floodingshale gas reservoirtight reservoirsfracture continuum methodtight oil reservoirLucaogou Formationhydraulic fracturingclean fracturing fluidrecovery factorflow regimeslocal effectcomplex fracture networkpore structuregas adsorption capacitypolymernon-linear flowconformable derivativeproduction simulationanalytical modelenhanced geothermal systemmulti-scale flowexperimental evaluationextended finite element methodfluid-solid interactiongroundwater flowwell-placement optimizationthickenerimbibition recoveryequilibrium permeabilityslip lengthlarge density ratioclay mineral compositionfinite volume methodvolume fracturinginfluential factorssulfonate gemini surfactantHistory of engineering and technologyCai Jianchao1305939Singh HarpreetZhang ZhienKang QinjunScCtBLLScCtBLLBOOK9910346689503321Flow and Transport Properties of Unconventional Reservoirs 20183028042UNINA02782oas 22009253 450 991014480180332120251106213014.02572-7338(DE-599)ZDB2893007-1(OCoLC)606242963(CONSER) 2017200939(CKB)991042732680046(EXLCZ)9999104273268004620100410a19929999 uy aengurbn||||||abpurbn||||||adatxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThresholds[Cambridge, Mass.] :Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Architecture,1992-Cambridge, MA :SA + P Press, MIT School of Arc hitecture + PlanningSome issues have theme titles.Some nos. accompanied by DVD with distinctive title, (31- ).1091-711X ThresholdsArchitectureResearchPeriodicalsArchitectureEnvironmental aspectsPeriodicalsArchitectureRecherchePériodiquesArchitectureAspect de l'environnementPériodiquesArquitecturaInvestigaciónPublicaciones periódicasembneArquitecturaAspectos ambientalesPublicaciones periódicasembneArchitectureEnvironmental aspectsfastArchitectureResearchfastvCompact discs.aatvOptical disks.aatvCD-ROMs.aatvFanzines.aatCzasopismo architektoniczne.dbnPeriodicalsfastArchitectureResearchArchitectureEnvironmental aspectsArchitectureRechercheArchitectureAspect de l'environnementArquitecturaInvestigaciónArquitecturaAspectos ambientalesArchitectureEnvironmental aspectsArchitectureResearch720/.1/05Massachusetts Institute of Technology.Department of Architecture.OCLCEOCLCEOCLCQOCLCOOCLCAOCLCFOCLCQJSTORDLCAU@OCLVT2COOUABWYULVTINARCOCLCQEZCOCLCOERDOCLCQCUVOCLCLOCLCQJOURNAL9910144801803321Thresholds2051343UNINA