15 research outputs found

    Exactly solvable configuration mixing scheme in the vibrational limit of the interacting boson model

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    An intruder configuration mixing scheme with 2n-particle and 2n-hole configurations from n=0 up to n→ in the U(5) (vibrational) limit of the interacting boson model is proposed. A simple Hamiltonian suitable to describe the intruder and normal configuration mixing is found to be exactly solvable, and its eigenstates can be expressed as the SU(1,1) coherent states built on the U(5) basis vectors of the interacting boson model. It is shown that the configuration mixing scheme keeps lower part of the vibrational spectrum unchanged and generates the intruder states due to the mixing. Some low-lying level energies and experimentally known B(E2) ratios of Cd108,110 are fitted and compared with the experimental results

    γ -soft rotor with configuration mixing in the O(6) limit of the interacting boson model

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    To describe obvious intruder states and nonzero quadrupole moments of γ-soft nuclei such as Pt194, a rotor extension plus intruder configuration mixing with 2n-particle and 2n-hole configurations from n=0 up to n→ in the O(6) (γ-unstable) limit of the interacting boson model is proposed. It is shown that the configuration mixing scheme keeps the lower part of the γ-unstable spectrum unchanged and generates the intruder states due to the mixing. It is further shown that almost all low-lying levels below 2.17 MeV in Pt194 can be well described by modifying the O(6) quadrupole-quadrupole interaction into an exponential form. The third-order term needed for a rotor realization in the interacting boson model seems necessary to produce nonzero quadrupole moments with the correct sign

    Influence of Underground Excavation Expansion on Surrounding Rock Characteristics at Intersection of Ventilation Shaft and Tunnel: A Case Study

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    Existing railways can no longer meet transportation requirements, and it is an urgent need to expand old tunnels. However, the existence of ventilations shaft makes expansions face greater risks. This study analyzed the tangential stress change trend during the expansion process through field monitoring, and numerical simulation was used to analyze the changes in stress and displacement under different shaft depths and width–span ratios. The results show that as one approaches the tunnel face, the tangential stress in the arch foot and side wall of the J-2 and J-3 sections gradually increased, and the tangential stress in the arch foot and side wall of the J-1 section gradually decreased. The distance of the tunnel expansion’s influence on tangential stress is about 0.91 to 1.45 times the tunnel span. The largest value of vertical displacement had a linear relationship with shaft depth, and the largest value of horizontal displacement had a quadratic relationship with shaft depth. Changes in the width–span ratio only had a greater impact on the ventilation shaft section. These results can provide a reference for similar in situ expansion projects

    Raman Spectroscopy Characterization of Dissolved Polysilicon Byproduct SiCl4 in Ionic Liquids

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    Silicon tetrachloride (SiCl4) is the main byproducts of the polysilicon industries. The dissolution behaviors of SiCl4 in imidazolium ionic liquid, including [Bmim]OTf, [Bmim]NTf2, [Hmim]NTf2, and [Omim]NTf2, were investigated for recycling Si from SiCl4. Raman spectroscopy was used to understand the combination between the ionic liquid and SiCl4, and the conductivity of ionic liquids in different conditions was determined. The results indicated that [Bmim]NTf2 exhibited a better SiCl4 dissolving capacity compared to [Bmim]OTf, longer alkyl chain lengths in the imidazolium cations of the ionic liquids exhibited a better performance in dissolving SiCl4, and [Bmim]NTf2 : PC = 1 : 2 exhibited the best conductivity. In addition, molecular bondings between C-Cl, Si-O-Si, and C-Si were formed between the ionic liquids and SiCl4

    Quantitative Evaluation of the Impact of Climate Change and Human Activity on Runoff Change in the Dongjiang River Basin, China

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    Climate change and human activity are typically regarded as the two most important factors affecting runoff. Quantitative evaluation of the impact of climate change and human activity on runoff is important for the protection, planning, and management of water resources. This study assesses the contributions of climate change and human activity to runoff change in the Dongjiang River basin from 1960 to 2005 by using linear regression, the Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) hydrologic model, and the climate elasticity method. Results indicate that the annual temperature in the basin significantly increased, whereas the pan evaporation in the basin significantly decreased (95%). The natural period ranged from 1960 to 1990, and the affected period ranged from 1991 to 2005. The percentage of urban area during the natural period, which was 1.94, increased to 4.79 during the affected period. SWAT modeling of the Dongjiang River basin exhibited a reasonable and reliable performance. The impacts induced by human activity on runoff change were as follows: 39% in the upstream area, 13% in the midstream area, 77% in the downstream area, and 42% in the entire basin. The impacts of human activity on runoff change were greater in the downstream area than in either upstream and midstream areas. However, the contribution of climate change (58%) is slightly larger than that of human activity (42%) in the whole basin
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