Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (3135)
- Engineering (1103)
- Environmental Sciences (999)
- Life Sciences (971)
- Earth Sciences (768)
-
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (713)
- Education (637)
- Oceanography and Atmospheric Sciences and Meteorology (587)
- Water Resource Management (547)
- Fresh Water Studies (531)
- Chemistry (453)
- Computer Sciences (418)
- Physics (358)
- Soil Science (258)
- Geology (257)
- Medicine and Health Sciences (248)
- Electrical and Computer Engineering (244)
- Educational Assessment, Evaluation, and Research (241)
- Plant Sciences (220)
- Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration (187)
- Hydrology (183)
- Agronomy and Crop Sciences (166)
- Education Policy (152)
- Business (151)
- Animal Sciences (145)
- Arts and Humanities (144)
- Sustainability (143)
- Operations Research, Systems Engineering and Industrial Engineering (142)
- Organic Chemistry (142)
- Agriculture (138)
- Keyword
-
- University of Arkansas (262)
- Applied sciences (233)
- Arkansas (226)
- Pure sciences (144)
- Earth sciences (139)
-
- Water quality (116)
- Biological sciences (94)
- Education (90)
- Social sciences (88)
- Fayetteville--Catalogs (59)
- Rice (50)
- Health and environmental sciences (46)
- Sustainability (42)
- Water quality monitoring (36)
- Machine Learning (35)
- Machine learning (32)
- Irrigation (29)
- Phosphorus (29)
- Mars (28)
- Climate change (27)
- Simulation (26)
- Groundwater (25)
- Pollution (24)
- Fayetteville. College of Education and Health Professions--Periodicals (23)
- Cybersecurity (22)
- Graphene (22)
- Algae (21)
- Artificial Intelligence (21)
- Optimization (21)
- Nitrogen (20)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- Graduate Theses and Dissertations (1963)
- Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science (913)
- Arkansas Water Resources Center Technical Reports (367)
- Computer Science and Computer Engineering Undergraduate Honors Theses (107)
- Inquiry: The University of Arkansas Undergraduate Research Journal (87)
-
- Chemistry & Biochemistry Faculty Publications and Presentations (84)
- Physics Faculty Publications and Presentations (75)
- Discovery, The Student Journal of Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences (53)
- Arkansas Education Reports (51)
- Policy Briefs (51)
- Education Reform Faculty and Graduate Students Publications (50)
- Industrial Engineering Undergraduate Honors Theses (50)
- Geosciences Faculty Publications and Presentations (46)
- Mechanical Engineering Undergraduate Honors Theses (43)
- Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station Research Series (36)
- Chemical Engineering Undergraduate Honors Theses (34)
- Data Science Undergraduate Honors Theses (33)
- Crop, Soil and Environmental Sciences Undergraduate Honors Theses (32)
- School Choice Demonstration Project (32)
- Chemistry & Biochemistry Undergraduate Honors Theses (31)
- Crop, Soil and Environmental Sciences Faculty Publications and Presentations (30)
- Biological and Agricultural Engineering Undergraduate Honors Theses (27)
- Arkansas Law Review (26)
- Physics Undergraduate Honors Theses (26)
- Undergraduate Catalog of Studies (26)
- Biological Sciences Faculty Publications and Presentations (25)
- Graduate School Catalog of Studies (25)
- Computer Science and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations (24)
- Biological and Agricultural Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations (23)
- Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Faculty Publications and Presentations (23)
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 4831 - 4860 of 5295
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Proceedings Of The Arkansas Academy Of Science - Volume 42 1988, Academy Editors
Proceedings Of The Arkansas Academy Of Science - Volume 42 1988, Academy Editors
Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science
No abstract provided.
Comments On Estimating Population Rate Of Increase From Age Frequency Data, C. Renn Tumlison, V. Rick Mcdaniel
Comments On Estimating Population Rate Of Increase From Age Frequency Data, C. Renn Tumlison, V. Rick Mcdaniel
Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science
Although many papers have described assumptions and calculations of r from different kinds of data, none has compared estimates of r for the same real data set under different assumptions. We used the age distributions of gray foxes collected during six trapping seasons to estimate and compare r and lₓ series derived under different assumptions. Because trapped foxes are killed, they are believed by some to represent death history data. We found this treatment underestimates mortality so overestimates survivorship and leads to erroneous conclusions about the population. Use of a projection matrix allowed prediction of population size and thus allowed …
72nd Annual Meeting, 1988. Secretary's Report And Financial Statement, Academy Editors
72nd Annual Meeting, 1988. Secretary's Report And Financial Statement, Academy Editors
Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science
No abstract provided.
Response Of Fish Communities To Habitat Alteration In A Small Ozark Stream, Danny J. Ebert, Stephen P. Filipek
Response Of Fish Communities To Habitat Alteration In A Small Ozark Stream, Danny J. Ebert, Stephen P. Filipek
Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science
From 1984 to 1986, the Arkansas Highway and Transportation Department reconstructed and upgraded a portion of St. Hwy. 123 west of St. Hwy.7 at Pelsor, Arkansas. As a result of the construction, portions of Haw Creek, Johnson County, Arkansas, a third order stream in the Boston Mountains Ecoregion, were straightened and channelized. In reconstructing specific stream reaches, stream banks were riprapped and vegetated, gabions constructed and positioned, stream substrates and pool-riffle ratios altered. Instream and riparian habitat and fish biomass and diversity in altered reaches were radically altered. Channelized reaches became wide and shallow, lacking overstory cover and pools. Substrate …
Arkansas' Timber Resource: Yesterday, Today, And Tomorrow, Richard A. Kluender, R. L. Willett
Arkansas' Timber Resource: Yesterday, Today, And Tomorrow, Richard A. Kluender, R. L. Willett
Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science
Demand for forest products continues to rise. Arkansas provides about 4% of the U.S. total forest production and about 12% of the south central region production. Questions exist about the ability of current forest resources to completely meet anticipated future demand. In 1985, the U.S. Forest Service and the Arkansas Timber Study Committee began to analyze the existing forest base to determine whether future demand could be met from the current forest, or if not, what management changes were needed to help meet future demand. In 1985, Arkansas forests covered approximately 48% of the total land area of the state. …
Equations Of Variation For Ordinary Differential Equations On Manifolds, J. B. Bennett
Equations Of Variation For Ordinary Differential Equations On Manifolds, J. B. Bennett
Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science
No abstract provided.
Measurements Of The Drag On Spheres Falling Through The Air, J. G. Ross, Stephen R. Addison, N.O (Jack) Gaiser
Measurements Of The Drag On Spheres Falling Through The Air, J. G. Ross, Stephen R. Addison, N.O (Jack) Gaiser
Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science
No abstract provided.
Notes On The Biology Of Thyanta Claceala (Hemiptera: Pentatomidae) On Tephrosia Virginiana (Leguminosae), A New Host Plant, Phoebe A. Harp, Harvey E. Barton
Notes On The Biology Of Thyanta Claceala (Hemiptera: Pentatomidae) On Tephrosia Virginiana (Leguminosae), A New Host Plant, Phoebe A. Harp, Harvey E. Barton
Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science
No abstract provided.
Movement And Transformation Of Selected Organic Pollutants In Subsurface Environmet In Arkansas, Ali U. Shaikh
Movement And Transformation Of Selected Organic Pollutants In Subsurface Environmet In Arkansas, Ali U. Shaikh
Arkansas Water Resources Center Technical Reports
Several subsurface soil and groundwater samples from eastern, southern and central Arkansas were analyzed for chlorinated organic compounds commonly used as pesticides and industrial chemicals. No significant amount of these compounds were found in these samples. The adsorption/partition characteristics of some of these compounds, such as dichlorophenols, aldrin and endrin, were determined in siltloam, sandyloam and clay soils collected from the above geographical locations. Results indicate that there is considerable difference in retention capability of different types of soils with respect to different pollutants. The partition coefficient of a particular compound in a certain type of soil can be related …
Assessment Of The Effects Of Household Chemicals Upon Individual Septic Tank Performances, Mark A. Gross
Assessment Of The Effects Of Household Chemicals Upon Individual Septic Tank Performances, Mark A. Gross
Arkansas Water Resources Center Technical Reports
A laboratory study and a field study were performed to determine the amounts of specific household chemicals required to destroy bacteria populations in individual domestic septic tanks. The particular chemicals evaluated include liquid chlorine bleach, High Test Hypochlorite (HTH), Lysol disinfectant and Drano crystal. The laboratory study was performed to determine the approximate chemical concentrations to destroy the bacteria in the septic tank, and the field study showed the actual effect of the chemicals upon the bacteria in terms of reduction of the number of bacteria in the septic tank as well as the time required for the bacterial population …
Estimating Potential Ground And Surface Water Pollution From Land Application Of Poultry Litter, J. T. Gilmour, D. C. Wolf, P. M. Gale
Estimating Potential Ground And Surface Water Pollution From Land Application Of Poultry Litter, J. T. Gilmour, D. C. Wolf, P. M. Gale
Arkansas Water Resources Center Technical Reports
In 1985, more than 750 million broiler chickens were produced in Arkansas. During the same year over 15 million laying chickens produced 3.6 million eggs. The waste products of these agricultural production systems, poultry litter and manure, were about 1 million metric tons. As a result of land application of these wastes, about 5,000 metric tons of annnonium N and 12,000 metric tons of mineralized nitrogen were applied to Arkansas pastures in 1985. Manures contributed about 2-3 percent of the total. The objective of this research was to quantify major components of the nitrogen cycle which influence the ground and …
Qualitative And Quantitative Aquatic Algal Data Compilation To Determine Macrotrends- Iii, Richard L. Meyer
Qualitative And Quantitative Aquatic Algal Data Compilation To Determine Macrotrends- Iii, Richard L. Meyer
Arkansas Water Resources Center Technical Reports
A data base of the algae of Arkansas ecoregions has been established by the use of a relational data base management system (dBase III plus). The system was chosen to be readily available for a variety of microcomputers using MS- and PC-DOS. The data base contains taxonomic fields from division through variety, synonymy, authors, initial description, date and definitive descriptive source. The data are cross-referenced by ecoregion, Round's community and subcommunity designations. The data base contains approximately 1,500 taxonomic records in all divisions and classes of freshwater algae. The data are sortable by any of the included parameters. The data …
Chemical Properties Of Soils And Streams In Natural And Disturbed Forest Ecosystems In The Ouachita Mountains, R. S. Beasley, E. L. Miller, E. R. Lawson
Chemical Properties Of Soils And Streams In Natural And Disturbed Forest Ecosystems In The Ouachita Mountains, R. S. Beasley, E. L. Miller, E. R. Lawson
Arkansas Water Resources Center Technical Reports
One year of pre-harvest and five years of post-harvest water chemistry data were collected and analyzed for N03-N, TKN, TP, OP, K and Ca on nine small watersheds in the Ouachita Mountains of central Arkansas. Gross exports of all nutrients except TKN were significantly increased by cl earcutting followed by mechanical site preparation and broadcast burning of slash. Discharge-weighted nutrient concentrations were increased only for OP, K and Ca. The treatment effect was brief, lasting only one year. The first harvest of a selection system regime had no measurable effect on gross losses or concentrations of nutrients. Precipitation chemistry measurements …
Development Of A Combined Quanity And Quality Model For Optimal Groundwater Management, R. C. Peralta, J. Solaimanian, S. A. Prathapar, C. L. Griffis
Development Of A Combined Quanity And Quality Model For Optimal Groundwater Management, R. C. Peralta, J. Solaimanian, S. A. Prathapar, C. L. Griffis
Arkansas Water Resources Center Technical Reports
Presented is a procedure for incorporating solute transport as linear constraints within computer models for optimizing regional groundwater extraction strategies. The MODCON modelling procedure uses linear goal programming, embedded linearized equations for flow and solute transport and a MOC simulation model. Assumed is 2D flow and solute transport and a dispersed conservative contaminant. The MODCON procedure develops steady groundwater extraction strategies that will satisfy future groundwater quality constraints while simultaneously causing future piezometric heads to be as close to current heads as possible. The procedure is applied to a 160 square mile area in southeastern Arkansas.
Land Use Effects On Ground Water Quality In Carbonate Rock Terrain, Kenneth F. Steele, James C. Adamski
Land Use Effects On Ground Water Quality In Carbonate Rock Terrain, Kenneth F. Steele, James C. Adamski
Arkansas Water Resources Center Technical Reports
A control site with a natural setting and an experimental site with significant agriculture land use were studied in the Ozark Region of Arkansas in order to determine the effect of land use on water quality in a carbonate rock terrain. The vast majority of the two sites have the Boone Limestone exposed which combined with the underlying St. Joe is the major aquifer for drinking water in the area. The sites also are similar in terms of lineament patterns (number, length and orientation), soil, slope and vegetation. Ground water samples were collected primarily from springs during three seasons (late …
Paying Quantities - How Much Production Is Required To Maintain An Oil And Gas Lease In Its Secondary Term?, Stephen Gardner
Paying Quantities - How Much Production Is Required To Maintain An Oil And Gas Lease In Its Secondary Term?, Stephen Gardner
Annual of the Arkansas Natural Resources Law Institute
No abstract provided.
Improved Synthesis Of 5-Methylbenz(A)Anthracene, Jia Che, Dominic T.C. Yang
Improved Synthesis Of 5-Methylbenz(A)Anthracene, Jia Che, Dominic T.C. Yang
Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science
A revised synthesis of 5-methylbenz(a)anthracene is reported. It involves only three simple and convenient steps starting from a commercially available compound, and gives a 82% overall yield. Bromination of 5-methylbenz(a)anthracene with N-bromosuccinimide (NBS) in carbon tetrachloride furnishes 5-bromomethylbenz(a)anthracene in a 92% yield. When bromination is carried out using dimethylformamide as the solvent, 7-bromo-5-methylbenz(a)anthracene is formed as the exclusive product.
Botanical Evidence For Holocene Movement Of Rock Streams In Arkansas, S. Marie Lookingbill, Malcolm K. Cleaveland, Margaret J. Guccione
Botanical Evidence For Holocene Movement Of Rock Streams In Arkansas, S. Marie Lookingbill, Malcolm K. Cleaveland, Margaret J. Guccione
Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science
Botanical studies of rock streams on the western half of Rich Mountain and on the north slope of Mt. Magazine in Arkansas question the common presumption that such streams require periglacial conditions to form, and are now inactive relict features in this area. Trees along the margins of the streams examined show abundant evidence of trauma resulting from Late Holocene movement, in the form of bent and tilted stems. Cross sections of trees demonstrate marked eccentric growth associated with tilting and cambial trauma associated with corrasion by rocks. That this damage is not the result of excessive snow loading is …
Physiography And Hydrology Of The Upper Saline River, Saline And Garland Counties, Arkansas, John D. Rickett
Physiography And Hydrology Of The Upper Saline River, Saline And Garland Counties, Arkansas, John D. Rickett
Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science
The Saline River is one of two significant river systems in Arkansas that does not have a major impoundment. In the interest of continuing this status, this project was conducted. Thirty-five sites on the four major and six minor tributaries of the upper saline River, Saline and Garland Counties, Arkansas, were visited a total of 58 times between 24 January 1985 and 21 November 1986. Habitat quality was assessed by measuring twelve physicochemical features and flow parameters, analyzing substrate composition and describing stream morphometry. Physicochemical measurements were within the limits of good quality habitat, and most of the readings were …
Publication Policies And Suggestions For Authors, Academy Editors
Publication Policies And Suggestions For Authors, Academy Editors
Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science
No abstract provided.
Textural And Lithologic Differences Of Cretaceous, Tertiary, And Quaternary Gravels Of South Arkansas, Lesli Wood
Textural And Lithologic Differences Of Cretaceous, Tertiary, And Quaternary Gravels Of South Arkansas, Lesli Wood
Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science
Stream gravels have been derived from the Ouachita Mountains since at least Cretaceous times. Past studies have assigned ages to gravel deposits in the basins of the Saline and Little Missouri Rivers on the basis of altitude above local floodplains. This study examines the lithologies and textures of seven gravel outcrops ranging in age from Cretaceous to Quaternary to determine whether any patterns of variation based on assigned ages, variable sources, or precise depositional setting can be discerned. No variation patterns could be found for size distributions of sand-sized and larger fractions. However, the amount of silt-clay matrix decreases through …
Optimal Groundwater Mining Methods, Richard C. Peralta, Krzysztof G. Kowalski
Optimal Groundwater Mining Methods, Richard C. Peralta, Krzysztof G. Kowalski
Arkansas Water Resources Center Technical Reports
No abstract provided.
A Comparison Of The Classification Accuracy Of Linear And Quadratic Statistical Discriminant Models Versus Linear And Quadratic Programming Discriminant Models, Jerry William Ferry
A Comparison Of The Classification Accuracy Of Linear And Quadratic Statistical Discriminant Models Versus Linear And Quadratic Programming Discriminant Models, Jerry William Ferry
Graduate Theses and Dissertations
The purpose of this research was to compare the classification accuracy of two mathematical programming models versus traditional statistical discriminant analysis. Monte Carlo techniques were used to compute population 1, population 2, and average misclassification rates for the linear discriminant function (LDF), the quadratic discriminant function (QDF), a linear programming discriminant model (LPDM), and a quadratic programming discriminant model (QPDM) for specific values of several parameters which affect discriminant analysis. This study was restricted to the two group, two variable discriminant problem.
Long-Term Effects Of Tillage On The Retention And Transport Of Soil Water, H. D. Scott, L. S. Wood, W. M. Miley
Long-Term Effects Of Tillage On The Retention And Transport Of Soil Water, H. D. Scott, L. S. Wood, W. M. Miley
Arkansas Water Resources Center Technical Reports
Quantitative measurements were made of the physical and chemical properties of two virgin prairie soils, Crowley and Jay, that remain in their native Arkansas environments and of similar soils that had been tilled extensively. Comparisons were made of soil properties at several depths. When compared with the tilled soils the virgin soils had higher organic matter contents, saturated hydraulic conductivities and water retained at several applied pressures. Bulk densities and hydraulic resistances were lower in the virgin soils. For the Crowley silt loam, values of pH and elemental contents of the virgin soil were higher than those of the tilled …
Algal Growth Potentials And Heavy Metal Concentrations Of The Primary Streams To Upper Beaver Lake, Richard L. Meyer, W. Reed Green, Kenneth F. Steele, Diana Wickliff
Algal Growth Potentials And Heavy Metal Concentrations Of The Primary Streams To Upper Beaver Lake, Richard L. Meyer, W. Reed Green, Kenneth F. Steele, Diana Wickliff
Arkansas Water Resources Center Technical Reports
Meyer and Green (1984) demonstrated the probable inhibition of algal growth potential by heavy metals in upper Beaver Lake. Upper Beaver Lake receives water from three tributaries. One contains a small reservoir and the combined streams receive sewage input. Collections were made approximately monthly at eight sites for the Algal Assay Bottle Test (AABT) and heavy metal analysis. In general, AABT results indicated that the collections above the sewage lnput were phosphorus limited while those below were nitrogen or combined nitrogen and phosphorus limited. Growth inhibition occurred during summer and early fall at various sites with greater inhibition at the …
Local Water Resource Information Management System, David G. Parker, Sandra C. Parker
Local Water Resource Information Management System, David G. Parker, Sandra C. Parker
Arkansas Water Resources Center Technical Reports
A Beaver Lake water quality database has been designed as a relational database. It has been implemented using software called R:base 5000, a system available for microcomputers using MS- or PC- DOS operating systems. The data in the database include that concerned with the author(s), title, date of publication, agency doing the study, agency funding the study and complete reference for the document. Other aspects of the database are designed to allow retrievals based on any author, study dates, parameters measured and keywords.
The Behavior Of Soluble Salt In Sharkey Clay- Ii, J. T. Gilmour, R. E. Baser, H. D. Scott, J. A. Ferguson
The Behavior Of Soluble Salt In Sharkey Clay- Ii, J. T. Gilmour, R. E. Baser, H. D. Scott, J. A. Ferguson
Arkansas Water Resources Center Technical Reports
Soluble salts have been shown to accumulate in Arkansas soils in sufficient quantities to impair crop plant growth. The major objective of this study was to describe the behavior of soluble chloride salt over long time periods in Sharkey clay - a major Mississippi Delta soil. Prior to flooding rice, leaching of chloride in response to rainfall was observed. The inclusion of a sandy subsoil layer reduced this effect presumably by limiting downward movement of water under unsaturated conditions. No lateral movement of the chloride salt was found during the period prior to flooding. Removal of soluble chloride salts from …
Qualitative And Quantitative Aquatic Algal Data Compilation To Determine Macrotrends- Ii, Richard L. Meyer
Qualitative And Quantitative Aquatic Algal Data Compilation To Determine Macrotrends- Ii, Richard L. Meyer
Arkansas Water Resources Center Technical Reports
A database of the algae of Arkansas has been established by the use of a relational database management system (dBase III). The system was chosen to be readily available for microcomputers using MS and PC-DOS. The database contains taxonomic fields from division through variety, synonomy, authors, starting date and definitive descriptive source. The data is cross-referenced by ecoregion, community and subcommunity. The database contains nearly 1,500 taxonomic records in all division and classes of freshwater algae. These data are sortable by any of the included parameters. The data have been used to initiate the publication of the algal flora of …
Evaluation Of Packed Towers For Removing Volatile Organics From Surface Waters, James W. Moore
Evaluation Of Packed Towers For Removing Volatile Organics From Surface Waters, James W. Moore
Arkansas Water Resources Center Technical Reports
This study analyzes the potential of packed tower aeration as a remedial treatment process for the removal of trace organics on either an acute or chronic basis. Both pilot-scale installations of the packed tower process were reviewed. Included are basic modeling considerations for the removal of volatile trace organics from raw water. Included also is an assessment of the state of the technology as applied to air stripping of water.
Assuring Sustained Groundwater Availability & Achieving Conjunctive Water Management By Target Approaches, Ann W. Peralta
Assuring Sustained Groundwater Availability & Achieving Conjunctive Water Management By Target Approaches, Ann W. Peralta
Arkansas Water Resources Center Technical Reports
No abstract provided.