Institution
Indian Institute of Technology Ropar
Education•Ropar, India•
About: Indian Institute of Technology Ropar is a education organization based out in Ropar, India. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Catalysis & Computer science. The organization has 1014 authors who have published 2878 publications receiving 35715 citations.
Topics: Catalysis, Computer science, Heat transfer, Ionic liquid, Chemistry
Papers
More filters
••
TL;DR: In this article, a microporous 3D supramolecular Mn(II)-porphyrin metal-organic framework was constructed for cycloaddition of CO2 with epoxides to generate cyclic carbonates at mild conditions of room temperature (RT) and 1 bar CO2.
59 citations
••
TL;DR: In this article, slurry erosion performance of high velocity flame-sprayed Ni-Al2O3-based coatings was evaluated using jet-type test rig, erosion behavior of coatings and bare steel was evaluated at different impingement angles.
Abstract: In this paper, slurry erosion performance of high velocity flame-sprayed Ni-Al2O3 based coatings was evaluated. The coatings were deposited on a hydroturbine steel (CA6NM) by varying the content of Al2O3 in Ni. Using jet-type test rig, erosion behavior of coatings and bare steel was evaluated at different impingement angles. Detailed investigation of the surface morphology of the eroded specimens was undertaken using SEM/EDS to identify potential erosion mechanism. A parameter named “erosion mechanism identifier” (ξ) was used to predict the mode of erosion. It was observed that the coating prepared using 40 wt.% of Al2O3 showed a highest resistance to erosion. This coating enhanced the erosion resistance of the steel by 2 to 4 times. Spalling in the form of splats and chunks of material (formed by interlinking of cracks) along with fracture of Al2O3 splats were identified as primary mechanisms responsible for the loss of coating material. The erosion mechanism of coatings and bare steel predicted by ξ was in good agreement with that observed experimentally. Among different parameters,\( \left( {K_{\text{IC}}^{2} H} \right)^{1/3} \), a function of fracture toughness (KIC) and hardness (H) showed excellent correlation with erosion resistance of coatings at both the impingement angles.
58 citations
••
TL;DR: The salt–cocrystal continuum is studied here in several multicomponent solids with solid-state NMR (700 MHz) using 15N-1H heteronuclear dipolar coupling and a measurement of the proton position is made at ultrafast (60–70 kHz) magic angle spinning (MAS) frequency, which gives reliable values of N—H distances.
58 citations
••
TL;DR: In this paper, a review article presents the details of various strategies for the preparation of mesoporous zeolites with inter-/intra-crystalline mesopores.
57 citations
••
TL;DR: This work identifies a neurophysiological constraint on the processing of language that has a systematic effect on the evolution of how noun phrases are marked by case, and suggests that at least one core property of grammar systematically adapts in its evolution to the neurophysiology conditions of the brain.
Abstract: Do principles of language processing in the brain affect the way grammar evolves over time or is language change just a matter of socio-historical contingency? While the balance of evidence has been ambiguous and controversial, we identify here a neurophysiological constraint on the processing of language that has a systematic effect on the evolution of how noun phrases are marked by case (i.e. by such contrasts as between the English base form she and the object form her). In neurophysiological experiments across diverse languages we found that during processing, participants initially interpret the first base-form noun phrase they hear (e.g. she…) as an agent (which would fit a continuation like … greeted him), even when the sentence later requires the interpretation of a patient role (as in … was greeted). We show that this processing principle is also operative in Hindi, a language where initial base-form noun phrases most commonly denote patients because many agents receive a special case marker ("ergative") and are often left out in discourse. This finding suggests that the principle is species-wide and independent of the structural affordances of specific languages. As such, the principle favors the development and maintenance of case-marking systems that equate base-form cases with agents rather than with patients. We confirm this evolutionary bias by statistical analyses of phylogenetic signals in over 600 languages worldwide, controlling for confounding effects from language contact. Our findings suggest that at least one core property of grammar systematically adapts in its evolution to the neurophysiological conditions of the brain, independently of socio-historical factors. This opens up new avenues for understanding how specific properties of grammar have developed in tight interaction with the biological evolution of our species.
57 citations
Authors
Showing all 1056 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Rajesh Kumar | 149 | 4439 | 140830 |
Rajeev Ahuja | 85 | 1072 | 32325 |
Surya Prakash Singh | 55 | 736 | 12989 |
Christopher C. Berndt | 54 | 257 | 9941 |
S. Sitharama Iyengar | 53 | 776 | 13751 |
Sarit K. Das | 52 | 273 | 17410 |
R.P. Chhabra | 50 | 288 | 8299 |
Narinder Singh | 45 | 452 | 9028 |
Rajendra Srivastava | 44 | 192 | 7153 |
Shirish H. Sonawane | 44 | 224 | 5544 |
Dharmendra Tripathi | 37 | 188 | 4298 |
Partha Pratim Roy | 36 | 404 | 5505 |
Harpreet Singh | 35 | 238 | 4090 |
Namita Singh | 34 | 219 | 4217 |
Javed N. Agrewala | 32 | 112 | 3073 |