9 research outputs found
Multidimensional scaling for orthodontic root resorption
The paper investigates the risk factors for the severity of orthodontic root resorption. The multidimensional scaling (MDS) visualization method is used to investigate the experimental data from patients who received orthodontic treatment at the Department of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics, Faculty of Dentistry, “Carol Davila” University of Medicine and Pharmacy, during a period of 4 years. The clusters emerging in the MDS plots reveal features and properties not easily captured by classical statistical tools. The results support the adoption of MDS for tackling the dentistry information and overcoming noise embedded into the data. The method introduced in this paper is rapid, efficient, and very useful for treating the risk factors for the severity of orthodontic root resorption
Mappings for Special Functions on Cantor Sets and Special Integral Transforms via Local Fractional Operators
The mappings for some special functions on Cantor sets are investigated. Meanwhile, we apply the local fractional Fourier series, Fourier transforms, and Laplace transforms to solve three local fractional differential equations, and the corresponding nondifferentiable solutions were presented
Local fractional variational iteration and decomposition methods for wave equation on cantor sets within local fractional operators
We perform a comparison between the fractional iteration and decomposition methods applied to the wave equation on Cantor set. The operators are taken in the local sense. The results illustrate the significant features of the two methods which are both very effective and straightforward for solving the differential equations with local fractional derivative
THE FRACTIONAL VIRIAL THEOREM
Abstract. Fractional calculus is an emerging field and its has many applications in several fields of science and engineering. One of the major issue in this field is to apply this type of calculus to the real world applications. In this paper the fractional generalization of the classical virial theorem is presented
Stress-induced traps in multilayered structures
The trap parameters of defects in Si/CaF2 multilayered structures were
determined from the analysis of optical charging spectroscopy measurements. Two
kinds of maxima were observed. Some of them were rather broad, corresponding to
"normal" traps, while the others, very sharp, were attributed to stress-induced
traps. A procedure of optimal linear smoothing the noisy experimental data has
been developed and applied. This procedure is based on finding the minimal
value of the relative error with respect to the value of the smoothing window.
In order to obtain a better accuracy for the description of the
trapping-detrapping process, a Gaussian temperature dependence of the capture
crosssections characterizing the stress-induced traps was introduced. Both the
normal and the stress-induced traps have been characterized, including some
previously considered as only noise features.Comment: 37 pages, 9 figure
Local fractional variational iteration algorithm II for non-homogeneous model associated with the non-differentiable heat flow
In this article, we begin with the non-homogeneous model for the non-differentiable heat flow, which is described using the local fractional vector calculus, from the first law of thermodynamics in fractal media point view. We employ the local fractional variational iteration algorithm II to solve the fractal heat equations. The obtained results show the non-differentiable behaviors of temperature fields of fractal heat flow defined on Cantor sets
New approach for consideration of adsorption/desorption data
In this paper we proposed a new approach to modify the Langmuir model by considering nonlinear effects such as diffusion of water molecules in/out of an adsorbing film for humidity adsorption and desorption kinetics. The model was tested on the humidity adsorption and desorption data of a spin coated 50. nm thick Ruthenium polypridyl complex (Ru-PC K314) film, measured under relative humidity between 11% and 97% using by Quartz Crystal Microbalance (QCM) technique. © 2011 Elsevier B.V