Search Results - "Murlis, John"

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  1. 1

    Spatial and temporal structures of pheromone plumes in fields and forests by Murlis, John, Willis, Mark A., Cardé, Ring T.

    Published in Physiological entomology (01-09-2000)
    “…Summary Wind‐borne odour stimuli from a small point‐source of pheromone are intermittent owing to the effects of atmospheric turbulence on the odour plume. The…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Filament-Based Atmospheric Dispersion Model to Achieve Short Time-Scale Structure of Odor Plumes by Farrell, Jay A, Murlis, John, Long, Xuezhu, Li, Wei, Cardé, Ring T

    “…This article presents the theoretical motivation, implementation approach, and example validation results for a computationally efficient plume simulation…”
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    Journal Article
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    The role of vegetation in the water cycle by Gaberščik, Alenka, Murlis, John

    Published in Ecohydrology & Hydrobiology (01-01-2011)
    “…The contribution summarises different aspects of the involvement of plants in the water cycle at organism, ecosystem and landscape levels. It stresses the…”
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    Journal Article
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    Measurement of Odor-Plume Structure in a Wind Tunnel Using a Photoionization Detector and a Tracer Gas by Justus, Kristine A, Murlis, John, Jones, Chris, Cardé, Ring T

    “…The patterns of stimulus available to moths flying along pheromone plumes in a 3-m-long wind tunnel were characterized using a high frequency photoionization…”
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    Journal Article
  8. 8

    Study on winter air pollution control in Lanzhou, China by LEI ZHANG, CHANGHE CHEN, MURLIS, John

    Published in Water, air, and soil pollution (01-04-2001)
    “…Air pollution control is one of the most important issues in thecities of the developing countries. Based on an analysis of the local economic and…”
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    Journal Article
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    Flight behaviour of Cadra cautella males in rapidly pulsed pheromone plumes by Justus, Kristine A., Schofield, Steven W., Murlis, John, Cardé, Ring T.

    Published in Physiological entomology (01-03-2002)
    “…Airborne pheromone plumes in wind comprise filaments of odour interspersed with gaps of clean air. When flying moths intercept a filament, they have a tendency…”
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    Journal Article
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