Publications by authors named "Zhanqi Zhou"

In recent years, the eutrophication of lakes has accelerated in cold arid regions; the release of nutrients from sediments is an important contributor. The sequential extraction method, high-resolution peeper (HR-Peeper), and diffusive gradients in thin films (DGT) techniques were used to study the occurrence characteristics, release risk, and release mechanism of phosphorus (P) at the sediment-water interface (SWI) of Ulanor Wetland in the Hulun Lake Basin, Inner Mongolia, China. The mean total P concentration in overlying water was lower in August than that in May.

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Atomic probe tomography (APT) samples with Al/Ni multilayer structure were successfully prepared by using a focused ion beam (FIB), combining with a field emission scanning electron microscope, with a new single-wedge lift-out method and a reduced amorphous damage layer of Ga ions implantation. The optimum vertex angle and preparation parameters of APT sample were discussed. The double interdiffusion relationship of the multilayer films was successfully observed by the local electrode APT, which laid a foundation for further study of the interface composition and crystal structure of the two-phase composites.

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Synopsis of recent research by authors named "Zhanqi Zhou"

  • - Zhanqi Zhou's recent research focuses on the environmental impacts of nutrient release in aquatic ecosystems, particularly exploring phosphorus dynamics at the sediment-water interface in cold and arid regions, highlighting its implications for lake eutrophication.
  • - The study conducted at Ulanor Wetland reveals that phosphorus concentrations in overlying water vary seasonally, with lower values observed during warmer months, indicating potential risks for aquatic health during these periods.
  • - Additionally, Zhou has contributed to advancements in materials science, specifically in the preparation of atomic probe tomography samples of Al/Ni multilayers, utilizing a novel single-wedge lift-out method to minimize sample damage, thereby enhancing the study of their crystal structure and interdiffusion properties.