284 research outputs found
The effect of inrush transients on pv inverter's grid impedance measurement based on inter-harmonic injection
This paper addresses a cause for false tripping of photovoltaic inverters with antiislanding protection based on impedance measurement with inter-harmonic injection. Earlier discussions about tripping problems happening when several devices are doing the measurement at the same time are supplemented with a problem caused by inrush transients of nearby devices. A series of experiments was conducted in the Power Quality laboratory of the TU/e, on a PV inverter which complies with the DIN VDE 0126 standard. Impedance measurement was done in parallel with the inverter and measurement results are presented. A criterion for false tripping caused by transients is explored. Also, influences of network impedance and grid harmonic pollution on false tripping were analyzed. In the end, some signal processing techniques are proposed to avoid this problem
ARPES kink is a "smoking gun" for the theory of high-Tc superconductors: dominance of the electron-phonon interaction with forward scattering peak
The ARPES spectra in high-Tc superconductors show four distinctive features
in the quasiparticle self-energy. All of them can be explained consistently by
the theory in which the electron phonon interaction (EPI) with the forward
scattering peak dominates over the Coulomb scattering. In particular, this
theory explains why there is no shift of the nodal kink at 70 meV in the
superconducting state, contrary to the clear shift of the anti-nodal
singularity at 40 meV. The theory predicts a ``knee''-like structure of the
imaginary part of the self-energy, which is phonon dominated for , and shows linear behavior for - due to the Coulomb scattering. Recent ARPES spectra give
that the EPI coupling constant is much larger than the Coulomb one. The
dip-hump structure in the spectral function comes out naturally from the
proposed theory.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figure
Signatures of pressure induced superconductivity in insulating Bi2212
We have performed several high pressure electrical resistance experiments on
Bi1.98Sr2.06Y0.68Cu2O8, an insulating parent compound of the high-Tc Bi2212
family of copper oxide superconductors. We find a resistive anomaly, a downturn
at low temperature, that onsets with applied pressure in the 20-40 kbar range.
Through both resistance and magnetoresistance measurements, we identify this
anomaly as a signature of induced superconductivity. Resistance to higher
pressures decreases Tc, giving a maximum of 10 K. The higher pressure
measurements exhibit a strong sensitivity to the hydrostaticity of the pressure
environment. We make comparisons to the pressure induced superconductivity now
ubiquitous in the iron arsenides.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figures, submitted to Phys. Rev.
On the Secular Behavior of Irregular Satellites
Although analytical studies on the secular motion of the irregular satellites
have been published recently, these theories have not yet been satisfactorily
reconciled with the results of direct numerical integrations. These
discrepancies occur because in secular theories the disturbing function is
averaged over orbital motions, whereas instead one should take into account
some large periodic terms, most notably the so-called ``evection''. We
demonstrate that such terms can be incorporated into the Kozai formalism, and
that our synthetic approach produces much better agreement with results from
symplectic integrations. Using this method, we plot the locations of secular
resonances in the orbital-element space, and we note that the distribution of
irregular satellite clusters appears to be non-random. We find that the large
majority of irregular-satellite groups cluster close to the secular resonances,
with several objects having practically stationary pericenters. None of the
largest satellites belong to this class, so we argue that this dichotomy
implies that the smaller near-resonant satellites might have been captured
differently than the largest irregulars.Comment: 56 pages, 24 figures, accepted for publication in The Astronomical
Journa
An Extended Hosting Capacity Approach Including Energy Storage
This chapter proposes an evolved concept of ”hosting capacity” using the term of ”feasible region” for installing additional loads or generations. Through converting the grid model into a more compact one, ”hosting capacity region” not only is promising to further exploit the grid potential for power delivery, but also benefits grid operation feasibility investigation with concise formulas. Facing the derived hosting capacity, originally complicated energy storage optimization problems can be represented algebraically, which is more efficient and friendly for computer processing. Case study based on a 10.5kV Dutch grid has been implemented, eventually demonstrating the validity of relevant assessment and optimization methods
Uncovering a pressure-tuned electronic transition in BiSrYCu2O8 using Raman scattering and x-ray diffraction
We report pressure tuned Raman and x-ray diffraction data of
Bi1.98Sr2.06Y0.68Cu2O8 revealing a critical pressure at 21 GPa with anomalies
in six physical quantities: electronic Raman background, electron-phonon
coupling, spectral weight transfer from high to low frequency, density
dependent behaviour of phonon and magnon frequencies, and a compressibility
change in the c-axis. For the first time in a cuprate, mobile charge carriers,
lattice, and magnetism all show anomalies at a distinct critical pressure in
the same experimental setting. Furthermore, the Raman spectral changes are
similar to that seen traversing the superconducting dome with doping,
suggesting that the critical pressure at 21 GPa is related to the much
discussed critical point at optimal doping.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figures, submitted to PR
Kink Structure in the Quasiparticle Band of Doped Hubbard Systems
By making use of the self-consistent projection operator method with
high-momentum and high-energy resolutions, we find a kink structure in the
quasiparticle excitation spectrum of the two-dimensional Hubbard model in the
underdoped regime. The kink is caused by a mixing between the quasiparticle
state and excitations with short-range antiferromagnetic order. We suggest that
this might be the origin of the strong concentration dependence of the 'kink'
found in La_{2-x}Sr_{x}CuO_{4} (x=0.03-0.07).Comment: 3 pages, 4 figures. to be published in J. Phys. Soc. Jpn., Vol. 74,
No. 9, September 15, 200
Multiple Bosonic Mode Coupling in Electron Self-Energy of (La_2-xSr_x)CuO_4
High resolution angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy data along the
(0,0)-(,) nodal direction with significantly improved statistics
reveal fine structure in the electron self-energy of the underdoped
(LaSr)CuO samples in the normal state. Fine structure at
energies of (4046) meV and (5863)meV, and possible fine structure
at energies of (2329)meV and (7585)meV, have been identified. These
observations indicate that, in LSCO, more than one bosonic modes are involved
in the coupling with electrons.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figures, Fig. 2 update
Quantitative comparison of single- and two-particle properties in the cuprates
We explore the strong variations of the electronic properties of
copper-oxygen compounds across the doping phase diagram in a quantitative way.
To this end we calculate the electronic Raman response on the basis of results
from angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy (ARPES). In the limits of our
approximations we find agreement on the overdoped side and pronounced
discrepancies at lower doping. In contrast to the successful approach for the
transport properties at low energies, the Raman and the ARPES data cannot be
reconciled by adding angle-dependent momentum scattering. We discuss possible
routes towards an explanation of the suppression of spectral weight close to
the points which sets in abruptly close to 21% doping.Comment: 7 pages, 4 figure
- …