17,539 research outputs found
Processamento industrial de carnes caprina e ovina: cortes padronizados.
bitstream/item/34833/1/UMT-Folder-Cortes-padronizados.pd
Resistivity and Thermopower of Ni2.19Mn0.81Ga
In this paper, we report results of the first studies on the thermoelectric
power (TEP) of the magnetic heusler alloy NiMnGa. We explain
the observed temperature dependence of the TEP in terms of the crystal field
(CF) splitting and compare the observed behavior to that of the stoichiometric
system NiMnGa. The resistivity as a function of temperature of the two
systems serves to define the structural transition temperature, T, which is
the transition from the high temperature austenitic phase to low temperatures
the martensitic phase. Occurrence of magnetic (Curie-Weiss) and the martensitic
transition at almost the same temperature in NiMnGa has been
explained from TEP to be due to changes in the density of states (DOS) at the
Fermi level.Comment: 12 pages, 4 figures, Accepted in Physical Review B vol 70, Issue 1
Monte Carlo Simulations of Ultrathin Magnetic Dots
In this work we study the thermodynamic properties of ultrathin ferromagnetic
dots using Monte Carlo simulations. We investigate the vortex density as a
function of the temperature and the vortex structure in monolayer dots with
perpendicular anisotropy and long-range dipole interaction. The interplay
between these two terms in the hamiltonian leads to an interesting behavior of
the thermodynamic quantities as well as the vortex density.Comment: 10 figure
Hamiltonian thermodynamics of three-dimensional dilatonic black holes
The action for a class of three-dimensional dilaton-gravity theories with a
cosmological constant can be recast in a Brans-Dicke type action, with its free
parameter. These theories have static spherically symmetric black
holes. Those with well formulated asymptotics are studied through a Hamiltonian
formalism, and their thermodynamical properties are found out. The theories
studied are general relativity (), a dimensionally reduced
cylindrical four-dimensional general relativity theory (), and a
theory representing a class of theories (). The Hamiltonian
formalism is setup in three dimensions through foliations on the right region
of the Carter-Penrose diagram, with the bifurcation 1-sphere as the left
boundary, and anti-de Sitter infinity as the right boundary. The metric
functions on the foliated hypersurfaces are the canonical coordinates. The
Hamiltonian action is written, the Hamiltonian being a sum of constraints. One
finds a new action which yields an unconstrained theory with one pair of
canonical coordinates , being the mass parameter and its
conjugate momenta The resulting Hamiltonian is a sum of boundary terms only. A
quantization of the theory is performed. The Schr\"odinger evolution operator
is constructed, the trace is taken, and the partition function of the canonical
ensemble is obtained. The black hole entropies differ, in general, from the
usual quarter of the horizon area due to the dilaton.Comment: 34 pages, 3 figures, references added, minor changes in the revised
versio
SP mountain data analysis
An analysis of synthetic aperture radar data of SP Mountain was undertaken to demonstrate the use of digital image processing techniques to aid in geologic interpretation of SAR data. These data were collected with the ERIM X- and L-band airborne SAR using like- and cross-polarizations. The resulting signal films were used to produce computer compatible tapes, from which four-channel imagery was generated. Slant range-to-ground range and range-azimuth-scale corrections were made in order to facilitate image registration; intensity corrections were also made. Manual interpretation of the imagery showed that L-band represented the geology of the area better than X-band. Several differences between the various images were also noted. Further digital analysis of the corrected data was done for enhancement purposes. This analysis included application of an MSS differencing routine and development of a routine for removal of relief displacement. It was found that accurate registration of the SAR channels is critical to the effectiveness of the differencing routine. Use of the relief displacement algorithm on the SP Mountain data demonstrated the feasibility of the technique
Largest 'Dara' landed
On 29 January, a mechanised
'dol netter' operating in 28
metre depth of Murba-Satpati
coast, caught a large sized
'dara', Polynemus indicus,
measuring 170 cm and weighing
about 51 kg
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Electronic temperature sensing yarn
This paper reports the development of an electronic temperature sensing (ETS) yarn by embedding commercially available thermistors within the fibres of a yarn. The thermistor is initially soldered onto a fine copper wire and then encapsulated to form a polymer micro-pod. The micro-pod protects the thermistor from mechanical and chemical stresses. Thereafter the fine copper wire with micro-pods is covered by a tubular warp knitted structure to craft the final ETS yarn. The miniature size of the micro-pod makes the electronics invisible to the wearer. Such a yarn can be used to knit or weave any textile structure. It is also capable of providing temperature readings at a given point (localised) and can be used to make a wearable thermograph. Where the ETS yarn is included in a garment, it can be safely washed
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