Once gathered and processed, the specimens not only augment collections at Harvard and the host Chinese institutions, but are shared with researchers around the world in a collaborative exchange that trades specimens for expert help identifying them.
Among both pairs of specimens with the same aspect ratio, the RC and HPFRCC specimens not only achieved similar maximum loads, but also underwent similar strength degradation histories.
On the other hand, the SRF specimen survived not only an identical earthquake load to the one that caused the RC specimen to fail, but also three additional earthquake loads, although significant strength deterioration and considerable lateral and vertical deformation were generated at the end of the test.
This task is complicated by the fact that the response of an MRE specimen is not only influenced by the properties of its constituents and the respective microscopic morphology, but also dependent on its shape.
While fossils of ancient turtle species have tended to be very incomplete, the pig-nosed specimen includes not only skull and shell, but also a nearly complete forelimb, partial hindlimbs, and vertebrae from the neck and tail.
Quality of the specimen does not only depend on the amount of tissue obtained but also on the presence or absence of artifacts.
Therefore, in the future a cytological specimen should not only be analysed for cellularity before making a diagnosis, but also additionally be assessed for the presence of enough nucleated squamous cells.
The specimens are not only a reminder of China's biodiversity, but also of the legacy of S.C. Teng, a Cornell student-turned- pioneering-scientist who risked his life during war to keep the fungi safe.
Therefore, it is likely that the tensile strength of the immersed specimens is not only affected by hydrogen but also by the degree of corrosion.
