Preliminary Results. E-mail The Contractor shall communicate preliminary results via e-mail to the applicable Water Boards Project Manager.
Preliminary Results. The results from this study revealed potential sites of suitable habitat AJL and three key areas that should be evaluated for potential conservation sites (Figure 6). The largest priority area was 0.5 km2, while priorities 1 and 2 were 0.2 km2 and 0.17 km2, respectively. These areas should be field tested to ensure that the predictability of the model was accurate, and conservation actions should be assigned as needed to preserve current or future habitat sites for this rare species.
Preliminary Results. 242 In the Pollen Only subset with bleach treatments, in any of the triplicates of each combination of concentration and incubation time, there were no PCR products observed on the 244 agarose gel. This showed that even at low concentrations, for a short incubation time, bleach was successful in removing all DNA from pollen. In the Purified DNA Only subset with the three 246 chemical treatments (sodium hydroxide, Exitus, hydrochloric acid), there were also no bands in any triplicates of each chemical combination. This showed that all three chemicals tested were 248 efficient at removing purified DNA. I filtered the data to examine individual data subsets of Pollen Only, Leaf Only, and 250 Anther Only. For each chemical, I calculated the total number of bands, for each type of intensity. I then divided each raw count by the sample size used for each chemical. This allowed 252 me to compare each category of band intensity across all three chemicals for each of the data subsets. In the Pollen Only subset, there were similar proportions of intermediate bands across all 254 three chemical treatments, with the hydrochloric acid treatment showing the highest proportion of replicates having no bands (Table 1). This indicated that none of the chemicals were 256 successful in destroying all of the pollen DNA. In the Leaf Only subset, sodium hydroxide treatments resulted in the highest proportion of replicates having no bands (Table 2). In the 258 Anther Only subset, hydrochloric acid treatments resulted in the highest proportion of replicates having no bands (Table 3). I also conducted an ordinal logistic regression test comparing band 260 intensity and chemicals. Overall, I found that sodium hydroxide had a significant effect on lowering band intensity (p=0.0010) (Table 4). I also conducted OLR tests on incubation times 262 for the three chemicals, but found no significant effects.
Preliminary Results. 7.2.1 Minimal generator numbers in wreath products
5.1. We will now restate some results from Chapters 2, 3 and 4 in this language for the convenience of the reader. We begin with Theorems 2.1.14 and 1.2.2.
7.2.1. Let R be a primitive permutation group of degree r. Then a(R) log r.
Preliminary Results. A first analysis was performed in January 2020 on a sample of oregano essential oil in order to test the procedure. From that analysis a total of 39 compounds (Figure 5.5) belonging mostly to phenolic and terpenes chemical classes were identified and quantified in oregano’s EO. The list of the compounds is reported in Table 5.1.
Preliminary Results. Animal stocking on the experimental ranch totaled 13,711 animal unit months (AUM) over the four year period, or an average of 0.52 animals per hectare. Stocking rates increased nearly fourfold during the period, from 1,507 AUM in 2003 to 6,286 AUM in 2006 due to retention of heifers for permanent breeding stock (Table 13). About 15 percent of the cow herd is replaced each year by heifers. As such, this represented an increasing nutrient load on the system. Forage improvement activities included application of ammonium sulfate, mixed fertilizers and dolomite lime, along with clearing, controlled burning and planting (Table 14). Fertilizers and amendments were applied on most of the pastures, while the other activities occurred on only one unit (RRW). Expenses for forage improvement totaled $203,716, of which $170,240 were for fertilization. Forage improvement expenses averaged $373 per hectare and $14.9 per AUM. During the winter season, supplemental hay and soy protein pellets were fed to the experimental herd, with over 2 million pounds (916 Mg) of feed were provided (Table 15). The quantity of feed provided increased dramatically in 2004 and 2005, then decreased slightly in 2006, although higher prices in the latter year resulted in higher total costs. Expenses for supplemental feeds totaled $106,819, averaging $196 per ha or $7.8 per AUM. A number of structural improvements were made at the experimental ranch study in support of the BMP’s. Cattle were excluded from natural water bodies by providing water tanks served by underground water lines from a small well, and fences and gates and culvert crossings were installed. A second BMP was to retain stormwater in wetlands by installing water control structures with risers. Total capital costs for these structural improvements amounted to $39,157, with expenses to exclude cattle from water bodies, including water tanks, well, fencing, well and water lines, amounting to $33,271, while expenses for water control structures/risers totaled $5,886, as detailed in Table 16. Structural improvement costs averaged $80 per hectare or $40.01 per animal unit-year (AUY). Expenses for the water retention and stream exclusion BMPs were comparable at $86 and $77 per ha, respectively. The annual depreciation expense on structural improvements, assuming a straight-line depreciation method and a useful life of 20 years, would be $1,958 in current dollars, or $3.59 per ha, or $1.77 per AUY. Average annual operating expenses fo...
Preliminary Results. As we have seen in the background the theory of q-deformations is built in parallel to the questions one finds in traditional Lie Theory. Often the nice notions of Lie Theory do not carry into its deformation, for example Uq(sl2) is not a group so does not have subgroups. Kirillov and Ostrick utilize a way of defining a “finite subgroup” for Uq(sl2) which has parallel properties to finite subgroups of sl2. Given a semi simple abelian rigid balanced braided tensor category C over C, we define a C-Algebra A as an object A ∈ C with morphisms µ : A ⊗ A → A and iA : 1 → A that satisfy the following conditions:
1. µ ◦ (µ ⊗ id) = µ ◦ (id ⊗ µ)
2. µ ◦ σA,A : A ⊗ A → A is equal to µ.
3. µ ◦ (iA ⊗ A) : 1 ⊗ A → A is equal to xxX
Preliminary Results. At the time of the drafting of the present deliverable, the survey preparation is still at the focus group step. We can, therefore, highlight some general points from the analysis of the contracts. Most contracts (about 82%) were provided by the UN World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) and the Convention of Biological Diversity (CBD). Most contracts (66%) are model contacts, gathered by the two institutions worldwide and aiming at regulating, in a broad way, access and exchange of material for pre‐competitive research and development. We can highlight the following commonalities:
Preliminary Results. Complete. Following the completion of the condition assessments, Carollo analyzed the data collected and summarized the primary findings for each plant. This task included a Preliminary Findings Workshop to present to the City the preliminary findings of the field assessments. Feedback provided by the City was used to revise the recommendations. The resulting improvements will be prioritized in the improvement plan in Task 500.
Preliminary Results. Dear Secretary Xxxxxxxx: On behalf of the American Sugar Coalition and its members1 (“Petitioners”), we hereby submit the following comments in advance of the Department’s Preliminary Results of the instant administrative review. We hereby request proprietary treatment for the information contained in brackets in this submission pursuant to 19 C.F.R. § 351.303 because this information has been designated as proprietary by the mandatory respondents to this review. Pursuant to the Department’s one-day 1 The Members of the American Sugar Coalition are as follows: American Sugar Cane League, American Sugarbeet Growers Association, American Sugar Refining, Inc., Florida Sugar Cane League, Rio Grande Valley Sugar Growers, Inc., Sugar Cane Growers Cooperative of Florida, and the United States Beet Sugar Association. Xxxxxxx Xxxx Xxxx The Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxx X. Pritzker PUBLIC VERSION October 28, 2016 Page 2 lag rule, the initial proprietary version of this submission was filed on Friday and a final version containing any changes to the bracketing of proprietary information will be filed today under separate cover. Please do not hesitate to contact the undersigned with any questions or concerns regarding this submission. Respectfully submitted, Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxx Xxxxxx X. Xxxxxxx, Xx. Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxx X. Xxxx Xxxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxx X. Xxxxxx, Xx. Xxxxxxx Xxxx Xxxx (USA) LLP I, Xxxxxxxx X. Xxxxxxxxx, with Xxxxxxx Xxxx Xxxx (USA) LLP, counsel to the American Sugar Coalition, certify that I have read the attached submission, "Sugar from Mexico: Petitioners ' Comments in Advance of the Department's Preliminary Results" dated October 28, 2016 pursuant to the Administrative Review of the Suspension Agreement suspending the Antidumping Duty Investigation on Sugar from Mexico (A-201-845). In my capacity as counsel of this submission, I certify that the information contained in this submission is accurate and complete to the best of my knowledge. I am aware that U.S. law (including, but not limited to, 18 U.S.C. 1001) imposes criminal sanctions on individuals who knowingly and willfully make material false statements to the U.S. Government. In addition, I am aware that, even if this submission may be withdrawn from the record of the AD proceeding, the U.S. Department of Commerce may preserve this submission, including a business proprietary submission, for purposes of determining the accuracy of this certification. I certify that a copy of this signed certification will...
