54,293 research outputs found
Gas Damping Coefficient Research for MEMS Comb Linear Vibration Gyroscope
Silicon-MEMS gyroscope is an important part of MEMS (Micro Electrical
Mechanical System). There are some disturb ignored in traditional gyroscope
that must be evaluated newly because of its smaller size (reach the level of
micron). In these disturb, the air pressure largely influences the performance
of MEMS gyroscope. Different air pressure causes different gas damping
coefficient for the MEMS comb linear vibration gyroscope and different gas
damping coefficient influences the quality factor of the gyroscope directive.
The quality factor influences the dynamic working bandwidth of the MEMS comb
linear vibration gyroscope, so it is influences the output characteristic of
the MEMS comb linear vibration gyroscope. The paper shows the relationship
between the air pressure and the output amplified and phase of the detecting
axis through analyzing the air pressure influence on the MEMS comb linear
vibration gyroscope. It discusses the influence on the frequency distribute and
quality factor of the MEMS comb linear vibration gyroscope for different air
pressure.Comment: Submitted on behalf of EDA Publishing Association
(http://irevues.inist.fr/EDA-Publishing
Effect of Local Magnetic Moments on the Metallic Behavior in Two Dimensions
The temperature dependence of conductivity in the metallic phase
of a two-dimensional electron system in silicon has been studied for different
concentrations of local magnetic moments. The local moments have been induced
by disorder, and their number was varied using substrate bias. The data suggest
that in the limit of the metallic behavior, as characterized by
, is suppressed by an arbitrarily small amount of scattering by
local magnetic moments.Comment: 4 pages, revtex, plus four encapsulated postscript figure
Superalgebra and Conservative Quantities in N=1 Self-dual Supergravity
The N=1 self-dual supergravity has SL(2,C) and the left-handed and right
-handed local supersymmetries. These symmetries result in SU(2) charges as the
angular-momentum and the supercharges. The model possesses also the invariance
under the general translation transforms and this invariance leads to the
energy-momentum. All the definitions are generally covariant . As the SU(2)
charges and the energy-momentum we obtained previously constituting the
3-Poincare algebra in the Ashtekar's complex gravity, the SU(2) charges, the
supercharges and the energy-momentum here also restore the super-Poincare
algebra, and this serves to support the reasonableness of their
interpretations.Comment: 18 pages, Latex, no figure
Generally Covariant Conservative Energy-Momentum for Gravitational Anyons
We obtain a generally covariant conservation law of energy-momentum for
gravitational anyons by the general displacement transform. The energy-momentum
currents have also superpotentials and are therefore identically conserved. It
is shown that for Deser's solution and Clement's solution, the energy vanishes.
The reasonableness of the definition of energy-momentum may be confirmed by the
solution for pure Einstein gravity which is a limit of vanishing Chern-Simons
coulping of gravitational anyons.Comment: 12 pages, Latex, no figure
Comparison of SUSY spectrum calculations and impact on the relic density constraints from WMAP
We compare results of four public supersymmetric (SUSY) spectrum codes,
Isajet, Softsusy, Spheno and Suspect to estimate the present-day uncertainty in
the calculation of the relic density of dark matter in mSUGRA models. We find
that even for mass differences of about 1% the spread in the obtained relic
densities can be 10%. In difficult regions of the parameter space, such as
large tan(beta) or large m_0, discrepancies in the relic density are much
larger. We also find important differences in the stau co-annihilation region.
We show the impact of these uncertainties on the bounds from WMAP for several
scenarios, concentrating on the regions of parameter space most relevant for
collider phenomenology. We also discuss the case of non-zero A_0 and the stop
co-annihilation region. Moreover, we present a web application for the online
comparison of the spectrum codes.Comment: 26 pages, 6 figures, 10 tables; version to appear in PR
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Experimental and Numerical Investigation on Progressive Collapse Resistance of Post-tensioned Precast Concrete Beam-Column Sub-assemblages
In this paper, four 1/2 scaled precast concrete (PC) beam-column sub-assemblages with high performance connection were tested under push-down loading procedure to study the load resisting mechanism of PC frames subjected to different column removal scenarios. The parameters investigated include the location of column removal and effective prestress in tendons. The test results indicated that the failure modes of unbonded post-tensioned precast concrete (PTPC) frames were different from that of reinforced concrete (RC) frames: no cracks formed in the beams and wide opening formed near the beam to column interfaces. For specimens without overhanging beams, the failure of side column was eccentric compression failure. Moreover, the load resisting mechanisms in PC frames were significantly different from that of RC frames: the compressive arch action (CAA) developed in concrete during column removal was mainly due to actively applied pre-compressive stress in the concrete; CAA will not vanish when severe crush in concrete occurred. Thus, it may provide negative contribution for load resistance when the displacement exceeds one-beam depth; the tensile force developed in the tendons could provide catenary action from the beginning of the test. Moreover, to deeper understand the behavior of tested specimens, numerical analyses were carried out. The effects of concrete strength, axial compression ratio at side columns, and loading approaches on the behavior of the sub-assemblages were also investigated based on validated numerical analysis
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