To examine the variation law of the driving psychological load in subsea tunnels under different illumination and longitudinal slope conditions,22 drivers were recruited to participate in a real vehicle test in off pe...To examine the variation law of the driving psychological load in subsea tunnels under different illumination and longitudinal slope conditions,22 drivers were recruited to participate in a real vehicle test in off peak hours under similar traffic conditions,and the skin electric signals of the drivers in the free flow state were collected.Considering the skin conductance level(SCL)as the load characteristic index,the influence of the different illuminance and slope conditions on the drivers’skin electrical signals was analyzed,and a measurement model of the relationship between the uphill and downhill slopes,illuminance and driver’s SCL value was constructed.The results indicate that the illuminance change rate and driver’s SCL are positively correlated.A larger illuminance change rate leads to an increase in the SCL and psychological workload of the driver.The influence of the uphill and downhill slopes on the driver’s SCL value in different areas of the subsea tunnel is considerably different.With the increase in the degree of the uphill and downhill slopes,the driver’s SCL value increases,and the maximum SCL appears in a slope range of 3.5%–4%.Moreover,the SCL of the drivers in the downhill section is higher than that in the uphill section,corresponding to a larger driving psychological load.展开更多
As an essential component of proteins and genetic material for all organisms, nitrogen(N) is one of the major limiting factors that control the dynamics, biodiversity and functioning of lacustrine wetlands, in which i...As an essential component of proteins and genetic material for all organisms, nitrogen(N) is one of the major limiting factors that control the dynamics, biodiversity and functioning of lacustrine wetlands, in which intensified N biogeochemical activities take place. Reactive N loaded into wetland ecosystems has been doubled due to various human activities, including industrial, agricultural activities and urbanization. The main driving mechanisms of N transport and transformation in lacustrine wetlands are categorized to pushing forces and pulling forces in this study. Geomorphology, wetland age, N concentrations, and temperature are the main pushing forces(passive forces); whereas water table variation, oxygen concentration, other elements availability, oxidation-reduction potential(Eh) and p H, and microorganisms are the predominant pulling forces(active forces). The direction and kinetic energy of reactions are determined by pulling forces and then are stimulated by pushing forces. These two types of forces are analyzed and discussed separately. Based on the analysis of driving mechanisms, possible solutions to wetland N pollutions are proposed at individual, regional and global scales, respectively. Additional research needs are addressed to obtain a thorough understanding of N transport and transformations in wetlands and to reduce detrimental impacts of excessive N on such fragile ecosystems.展开更多
基金the Natural Science Foundation of Shandong Province(No.ZR2020MG021)the Key Research and Development Project of Shandong Province(No.2018GGX105009)+1 种基金the Humanities and Social Sciences Research Planning Foundation of Chinese Ministry of Education(No.18YJAZH067)the National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.62003182)。
文摘To examine the variation law of the driving psychological load in subsea tunnels under different illumination and longitudinal slope conditions,22 drivers were recruited to participate in a real vehicle test in off peak hours under similar traffic conditions,and the skin electric signals of the drivers in the free flow state were collected.Considering the skin conductance level(SCL)as the load characteristic index,the influence of the different illuminance and slope conditions on the drivers’skin electrical signals was analyzed,and a measurement model of the relationship between the uphill and downhill slopes,illuminance and driver’s SCL value was constructed.The results indicate that the illuminance change rate and driver’s SCL are positively correlated.A larger illuminance change rate leads to an increase in the SCL and psychological workload of the driver.The influence of the uphill and downhill slopes on the driver’s SCL value in different areas of the subsea tunnel is considerably different.With the increase in the degree of the uphill and downhill slopes,the driver’s SCL value increases,and the maximum SCL appears in a slope range of 3.5%–4%.Moreover,the SCL of the drivers in the downhill section is higher than that in the uphill section,corresponding to a larger driving psychological load.
基金the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No. 41272249)Research Fund for the Doctoral Program of Higher Education of China (Grant No. 20110072110020)
文摘As an essential component of proteins and genetic material for all organisms, nitrogen(N) is one of the major limiting factors that control the dynamics, biodiversity and functioning of lacustrine wetlands, in which intensified N biogeochemical activities take place. Reactive N loaded into wetland ecosystems has been doubled due to various human activities, including industrial, agricultural activities and urbanization. The main driving mechanisms of N transport and transformation in lacustrine wetlands are categorized to pushing forces and pulling forces in this study. Geomorphology, wetland age, N concentrations, and temperature are the main pushing forces(passive forces); whereas water table variation, oxygen concentration, other elements availability, oxidation-reduction potential(Eh) and p H, and microorganisms are the predominant pulling forces(active forces). The direction and kinetic energy of reactions are determined by pulling forces and then are stimulated by pushing forces. These two types of forces are analyzed and discussed separately. Based on the analysis of driving mechanisms, possible solutions to wetland N pollutions are proposed at individual, regional and global scales, respectively. Additional research needs are addressed to obtain a thorough understanding of N transport and transformations in wetlands and to reduce detrimental impacts of excessive N on such fragile ecosystems.