85 research outputs found

    Construction of Sly-miR393 Over-Expression Vector and Verification of Its Target Genes in Tomato

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    To understand the function of Sly-miR393 in tomato, the precursor sequences and potential target genes of Sly-miR393 were identificated from tomato genome database by computational homology search method. The Sly-miR393 gene was amplified from the genomic DNA by PCR and cloned into plant expression vector pLP35s-100. Sly-miR393 guided-cleavage to putative target  transcripts was validated u sing 5RACE RT-PCR. In this study, our results indicated that the precursor sequence of Sly-miR393 contains the complete hairpin  structure. TIR1/AFB auxin receptor genes contain recognition sites with high complementarities to Sly-miR393 sequence. In tomato, Sly-miR393 directs the cleavage of SlTIR1,SlTIR1-like1 and SlAFB mRNA, then auxin receptor homologous was validated to be as target of Sly-miR393. The pLP35s-pre-SlymiR393 vector containing Sly-miR393 gene was successfully constructed, which would provide significant evidence for further study of Sly-miR393 function in auxin signaling pathway in tomato

    Plant Microbiome and Mycorrhizal Fungi

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    In this paper, the research results on the synergy between mycorrhizal fungi and plant microorganisms in China and abroad were summarized. The purpose of this paper was to elaborate the effects of the synergy mechanism between mycorrhizal fungi and plant microorganisms on crop growth and stress resistance, soil physical and chemical properties, and soil microbial diversity and to analyze the contribution of the interaction between mycorrhizal fungi and plant microorganisms in agriculture and forestry, so as to provide theoretical basis for the further preparation of composite microbial agents, the healthy and green improvement of crop yield, and the ecological restoration of forestry stress resistance. The main directions of future research in this field were also analyzed

    Study on 3D Data Mosaic Method of Point Cloud Data in Reverse Engineering

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    Visible Light-Induced Aldehyde Reductive Minisci Reaction towards N-Heterocycles

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    Creep and Shrinkage Properties of Nano-SiO2-Modified Recycled Aggregate Concrete

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    The poor performance of recycled concrete aggregate (RCA) leads to greater creep in recycled aggregate concrete (RAC) compared to natural aggregate concrete (NAC). To enhance the quality of RCA, this paper utilizes a 2% concentration of a nano-SiO2 (NS) solution for pre-soaking RCA. This study aims to replace natural aggregate (NA) with NS-modified recycled aggregate (SRCA) and investigate the creep and shrinkage properties of NS-modified recycled aggregate concrete (SRAC) at various SRCA replacement rates. Subsequently, the creep and shrinkage strains of NAC, SRAC, and RAC are simulated using the finite element method. Finally, a comparative analysis is conducted with the predicted creep and shrinkage strains from CEB-FIP, ACI, B3, and GL2000 models. The experimental results indicate that the creep and shrinkage deformation of SRAC increases with the SRCA replacement rate. Compared to NAC, the creep and shrinkage deformation of SRAC at replacement rates of 30%, 50%, 70%, and 100% increased by 2%, 7%, 13%, and 30%, respectively. However, when 100% of the natural aggregate is replaced with SRCA, the creep and shrinkage deformation decreases by 7% compared to RAC. Moreover, the CEB-FIP and ACI models can predict the creep and shrinkage deformation of concrete reasonably well
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