Испытание изоляции вакуумного выключателя на трекингостойкость

Выпускная квалификационная работа содержит 146 с., 45 рисунков, 17 таблиц, 36 источников, 7 приложений. Ключевые слова: трекингостойкость, полиэтилен, стеклотекстолит, полистирол, оргстекло, винипласт, фторопласт, фарфор Объектом исследования являются электроизоляционные материалы подверженные трекингом. Цель работы – определение трекингостойкости различных электроизоляционных материалов. В процессе работы проводились экспериментальные испытания на трекингостойкость различных электроизоляционных материалов, согласно ГОСТ 27473. В результате выполнения работы была сконструирована установка для проведения испытаний на трекингостойкость, проведены эксперименты по определению трекингостойкости, оргстекла, фторопласта-4, фарфора, твердого поливинилхлорида ПВХ, полиэтилена низкого давления.Finale qualifiziert Arbeit enthält 146 p . , 45 Abbildungen, Tabellen 17, 36 Quellen 7-Anwendungen . Stichwort: -verfolgung , Polyethylen, Glasfaser , Polystyrol, Acryl, Vinyl -Liner , Teflon, Porzellan Die Aufgabe der Studie sind Isoliermaterialien anfällig für Verfolgung. Ziel - Definieren Verfolgung verschiedenen Dämmstoffen . In dem Prozess , ein Pilottest- Tracking von verschiedenen elektrischen Isoliermaterialien nach GOST 27473. der Durchführung Als ein Ergebnis der Arbeit für die Installation der on- Tracking- Tests entwickelt wurde, durchgeführten Experimente zu bestimmen -tracking , Plexiglas, PTFE -4 , Porzellan, aus Hart-Polyvinylchlorid PVC , HDPE, eine vergleichende Analyse von Dämmstoffen -tracking

Effect of backscattering in phase conjugation with weak scatterers

An extension is presented of a recently developed theory (based on the first Born approximation) of cancellation of distortions by phase conjugation. The influence of backscattering of both the incident and the conjugate waves is considered. It is shown that, when backscattering is taken into account, distortions are not eliminated by phase conjugation, except when the conjugate wave is generated without a loss or a gain

Scattering theory of distortion correction by phase conjugation

The correction of wave distortions by the technique of optical phase conjugation is examined first on the basis of a newly derived integral equation for scattering of monochromatic scalar waves in the presence of a phase-conjugate mirror. The solution is developed in an iterative series, and the first- and second-order terms are analyzed and illustrated diagrammatically. A generalization of the integral equation is then presented, which takes into account the electromagnetic nature of light. It is also shown that, if the conjugate wave is generated without losses or gains and with a complete reversal of polarization, a total elimination of distortions may be achieved by this technique under circumstances that frequently occur in practice

The genetic architecture of fitness in a seed beetle: assessing the potential for indirect genetic benefits of female choice

<p>Abstract</p> <p>Background</p> <p>Quantifying the amount of standing genetic variation in fitness represents an empirical challenge. Unfortunately, the shortage of detailed studies of the genetic architecture of fitness has hampered progress in several domains of evolutionary biology. One such area is the study of sexual selection. In particular, the evolution of adaptive female choice by indirect genetic benefits relies on the presence of genetic variation for fitness. Female choice by genetic benefits fall broadly into good genes (additive) models and compatibility (non-additive) models where the strength of selection is dictated by the genetic architecture of fitness. To characterize the genetic architecture of fitness, we employed a quantitative genetic design (the diallel cross) in a population of the seed beetle <it>Callosobruchus maculatus</it>, which is known to exhibit post-copulatory female choice. From reciprocal crosses of inbred lines, we assayed egg production, egg-to-adult survival, and lifetime offspring production of the outbred F1 daughters (F1 productivity).</p> <p>Results</p> <p>We used the bio model to estimate six components of genetic and environmental variance in fitness. We found sizeable additive and non-additive genetic variance in F₁productivity, but lower genetic variance in egg-to-adult survival, which was strongly influenced by maternal and paternal effects.</p> <p>Conclusion</p> <p>Our results show that, in order to gain a relevant understanding of the genetic architecture of fitness, measures of offspring fitness should be inclusive and should include quantifications of offspring reproductive success. We note that our estimate of additive genetic variance in F₁productivity (<it>CV</it>_{<it>A </it>}= 14%) is sufficient to generate indirect selection on female choice. However, our results also show that the major determinant of offspring fitness is the genetic interaction between parental genomes, as indicated by large amounts of non-additive genetic variance (dominance and/or epistasis) for F₁productivity. We discuss the processes that may maintain additive and non-additive genetic variance for fitness and how these relate to indirect selection for female choice.</p

Soliton back-action evading measurement using spectral filtering

We report on a back-action evading (BAE) measurement of the photon number of fiber optical solitons operating in the quantum regime. We employ a novel detection scheme based on spectral filtering of colliding optical solitons. The measurements of the BAE criteria demonstrate significant quantum state preparation and transfer of the input signal to the signal and probe outputs exiting the apparatus, displaying the quantum-nondemolition (QND) behavior of the experiment.Comment: 5 pages, 5 figure

Spatial solitary-wave optical memory

We consider some features of spatial solitary-wave switching in a unidirectional ring cavity that is partially filled with a fast and saturably self-focusing nonlinear medium. Large (part-beam switched) solitary arrays are considered. It is found that prescribed binary patterns may be encoded in the duration of a single cavity transit and subsequently remain stable over thousands of transits. Beam interrupt allows pixels to be switched off in fewer than ten cavity transits. Pixel instabilities on an unpixelated beam are shown to arise from spatial solitary attractive forces and intensity gradients