Abstract: The present disclosure relates to a liquefied gas storage tank and a ship including the same, the liquefied gas storage tank including: a wall configured to form a storage space for accommodating liquefied gas and having a dome formed on its upper surface for inflow and outflow of the liquefied gas; a pump tower having an upper end fixed to the dome and provided with a pipe configured to load and unload liquefied gas and a discharge pump configured to unload liquefied gas; and a lower rotary bearing portion provided on the wall forming a bottom of the storage space and configured to constrain a lower end of the pump tower.

Abstract: The present disclosure relates to a liquefied gas storage tank and a ship including the same.

Abstract: The present invention relates to an improved process for preparing simvastatin and more particularly, the improved process for preparing simvastatin expressed by formula 1 with high yield and high purity by performing the following sequential processes comprising: (i) hydrolysis of lovastatin as starting material with potassium t-butoxide in an organic solvent and small amount of water under a mild reaction condition, followed by lactonization of the obtained solid intermediate with preventing from formation of by-products; (ii) protection of an alcohol group with t-butyldimethylsilyl group which can be easily removed with concentrated hydrochloric acid without the formation of by-products; (iii) acylation of the obtained protected intermediate with acyloxytriphenyl phosphonium salt as an acylating agent under a mild reaction condition; and (iv) removal of the silyl protective group with a concentrated hydrochloric acid.

Abstract: The invention relates to a method of writing data to and reading data from a memory (102) by a host. By limiting processing time, time restrictions regarding the data to be processed can be met. However, this is at the expense of data integrity. By setting time limits for a group (300) of multiple processing assignments and dynamic allocation of time, reserved for error recovery and retries, data integrity can be improved, while time limits can still be met. Furthermore, by attaching priorities to the assignments, multiple types of data can be handled in one group of assignments. For example, assignments with real-time requirements can be put in a group with assignments with best effort requirements. In this way, more flexible planning of processing assignments is possible. The invention also relates to a system for writing data to and reading data from a memory.