12,125 research outputs found
Study of meshing of beveled gears with normally decreasing arc teeth
The meshing of beveled gears was studied by the direct and inverse approaches. Gear wheels with teeth of equal height are studied, and wheels with normally-decreasing arc teeth. Different coordinate systems are utilized to plot the determination of the rotation of the originating gear wheel and the meshing line of the gear wheel which is cut. Matrices are used to determine the equations of the originating surfaces and the unit vectors of the normals to these originating surfaces
Improvement of conditions for meshing spiral bevel gears
The effect of axial pinion displacement on gear meshing conditions during cutting and correction of the rolling chain gear ratio are analyzed. The so-called inverse problem-solving method is used
Problems on the Border Lines between Geology and the Other Sciences
In this paper attention is called to the need of co-operative work among investigators in the different fields of science. Reference is made to several bulletins and papers which have already been published by the chemists of the United States Geological Survey, by the physicists of the geophysical laboratory, and by other scientists, throwing light on many problems in geology which heretofore were obscure. The necessity for further work upon border problems, already under investigation, and upon many other problems which need solution, is emphasized
Some Features of the Bering River Coal Field, Alaska
The Bering River coal field lies a few miles inland from the north shore of Controller Bay, an indentation of the Pacific coast about 1,200 miles from Seattle. In this field are the Cunningham claims which were given much publicity in connection with the Pinchot-Ballinger controversy. Much of the coal area is within the drainage basin of the Bering River. To the north of the field is the Martin River glacier, with the lofty, snowcapped Chugach range of mountains beyond; to the east of the field, and extending for many miles, is the Bering Pielmont glacier
Proceedings of the Twenty-Sixth Annual Session of the Iowa Academy of Science: Staff & Committee Reports; Constitution of the Iowa Academy of Science as Amended to 1912; Program
Proceedings of the Twenty-Fifth Annual Session of the Iowa Academy of Science: Staff & Committee Reports; Program; Exchanges in Academy Library
Quantum Control Theory for State Transformations: Dark States and their Enlightenment
For many quantum information protocols such as state transfer, entanglement
transfer and entanglement generation, standard notions of controllability for
quantum systems are too strong. We introduce the weaker notion of accessible
pairs, and prove an upper bound on the achievable fidelity of a transformation
between a pair of states based on the symmetries of the system. A large class
of spin networks is presented for which this bound can be saturated. In this
context, we show how the inaccessible dark states for a given
excitation-preserving evolution can be calculated, and illustrate how some of
these can be accessed using extra catalytic excitations. This emphasises that
it is not sufficient for analyses of state transfer in spin networks to
restrict to the single excitation subspace. One class of symmetries in these
spin networks is exactly characterised in terms of the underlying graph
properties.Comment: 14 pages, 3 figures v3: rewritten for increased clarit
Hadamard States and Adiabatic Vacua
Reversing a slight detrimental effect of the mailer related to TeXabilityComment: 10pages, LaTeX (RevTeX-preprint style
Improved detection of small atom numbers through image processing
We demonstrate improved detection of small trapped atomic ensembles through
advanced post-processing and optimal analysis of absorption images. A fringe
removal algorithm reduces imaging noise to the fundamental photon-shot-noise
level and proves beneficial even in the absence of fringes. A
maximum-likelihood estimator is then derived for optimal atom-number estimation
and is applied to real experimental data to measure the population differences
and intrinsic atom shot-noise between spatially separated ensembles each
comprising between 10 and 2000 atoms. The combined techniques improve our
signal-to-noise by a factor of 3, to a minimum resolvable population difference
of 17 atoms, close to our ultimate detection limit.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figure
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