RESUMO
Chip is a visual representation of rock breaking by cutter, and their related parameters are crucial for revealing the rock breaking mechanism in deep-sea mining. Based on sieving and three-dimensional size measurement methods widely used in mining engineering, this paper reports a dataset of chip parameters for rock breaking by chisel pick under deep-sea hydrostatic pressure. Specifically, we first designed an experimental setup that can accurately simulate deep-sea hydrostatic pressure, conducted rock breaking experiments and carefully collected chips. Subsequently, those chips were sieved, high-resolution images were collected, and the coarseness index (CI), chip size uniformity (n), absolute chip size (de), and fractal dimension (D) were measured. Finally, three-dimensional size (long, intermediate and short) was measured for 3064 chips with particle sizes greater than 4.75 mm. This dataset will be used by researchers to validate numerical simulations or optimize equipment structures related to deep-sea mining, including deep-sea rock mechanics, mining cutter and conveyor pipes.
RESUMO
To clarify and refine the specific elements of post-transplant recovery in lung transplant recipients, we explored the four dimensions of recovery: physiological, psychological, social, and habitual. This study is a scoping review. Two authors conducted a comprehensive electronic literature search to identify studies published from the establishment of the database to August 2022. Deductive coding was utilized to identify and categorize elements using a predefined list of the four components (physiological, psychological, social, and habitual recovery) based on the framework of post-transplant recovery proposed by Lundmark et al. Inductive coding was applied for concepts requiring further classification. The review followed the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses Extension for Scoping Reviews guideline. Systematic searching identified 8,616 potential records, of which 51 studies met the inclusion criteria. Ten subdimensions and their corresponding elements were identified and categorized into four dimensions of recovery following lung transplantation. The subdimensions included physiological recovery (including symptom experience, complications, physical function, and energy reserve), psychological recovery (encompassing affective distress, psychological adaptation, and transition from illness to health), social recovery (involving family adaptation and social adaptation), and habit recovery (focusing on health behavior).