2,113 research outputs found
ПІДХОДИ ДО БЕЗПЕКИ ХМАРО-ОРІЄНТОВАНОГО МОБІЛЬНОГО НАВЧАННЯ
The paper attempts to outline the security issues in the development and application of cloud-based mobile learning. A brief definition of the mobile learning, its components and related technologies and devices is given. The specific characteristics of social media, big data and cloud computing are summarized in relation with their integration in the mobile learning and its transformation to a cloud-based environment. The main security threats to this type of learning are pointed out and some recommendations for providing security learning are given are given.В статье делается попытка выделить проблемы безопасности при разработке и применении мобильной учебы с применением облачных технологий. Сделано короткое определение мобильной учебы, ее компонентов, сопутствующих технологий и устройств. Обобщены особенности социальных медиа, больших данных и облачных технологий в отношении к их интеграции в мобильную учебу и трансформацию в облачной среде. Определены основные угрозы для безопасности такого вида учебы и предоставлены некоторые рекомендации для обеспечения безопасности учебы. У статті робиться спроба окреслити проблеми безпеки при розробці та застосуванні мобільного навчання з застосуванням хмарних технологій. Зроблено коротке визначення мобільного навчання, його компонентів, супутніх технологій та пристроїв. Підсумовані особливості соціальних медіа, великих данних та хмарних технологій у відношенні до їх інтеграції у мобільне навчання та трансформацію в хмарному середовищі. Визначені основні загрози для безпеки такого виду навчання та надані деякі рекомендації для забезпечення безпеки навчання
Large scale fabrication of environmentally benign nanoparticles from lignin for use as delivery vehicles of active ingredients
Our group previously introduced a new class of environmentally-benign nanoparticles (EbNPs) with cores made of biodegradable lignin (Nature Nanotech., 10, 817, 2015). Unlike traditional inorganic nanoparticles, the environmentally benign nanoparticles made of lignin can degrade after they have been used, so there is no potential for toxic impact on the environment or humans. The lignin core nanoparticles are synthesized through flash precipitation, but until recently they were only produced in mL-scale batches. We have developed a semi-continuous system featuring a recycle loop, making it possible to produce such nanoparticles in practical quantities for industrial applications. We investigated the role of each variable in our process to determine how we can control the size of our EbNPs and the final concentration of the EbNP suspensions. Because of the turbulent flow in the system, we found that the range of possible flow rates did not have any impact on our final size. The amount of anti-solvent added to the medium also had no effect on our final EbNP size distribution, revealing that we have continuous nucleation throughout each run instead of the LaMer mechanism, which would result in growth of existing particles with the addition of more lignin. This allows effective control of the resulting nanoparticle size through the starting concentration of lignin in acetone. Then, by altering our anti-solvent volume, we can control the final NP concentration of our solution.
Please click Additional Files below to see the full abstract
Effect of interface states on spin-dependent tunneling in Fe/MgO/Fe tunnel junctions
The electronic structure and spin-dependent tunneling in epitaxial
Fe/MgO/Fe(001) tunnel junctions are studied using first-principles
calculations. For small MgO barrier thickness the minority-spin resonant bands
at the two interfaces make a significant contribution to the tunneling
conductance for the antiparallel magnetization, whereas these bands are, in
practice, mismatched by disorder and/or small applied bias for the parallel
magnetization. This explains the experimentally observed decrease in tunneling
magnetoresistance (TMR) for thin MgO barriers. We predict that a monolayer of
Ag epitaxially deposited at the interface between Fe and MgO suppresses
tunneling through the interface band and may thus be used to enhance the TMR
for thin barriers.Comment: 4 pages, 3 eps figures (2 in color), revtex
Recommended from our members
Dipole corrector magnets for the LBNE beam line
The conceptual design of a new dipole corrector magnet has been thoroughly studied. The planned Long-Baseline Neutrino Experiment (LBNE) beam line will require correctors capable of greater range and linearity than existing correctors, so a new design is proposed based on the horizontal trim dipole correctors built for the Main Injector synchrotron at Fermilab. The gap, pole shape, length, and number of conductor turns remain the same. To allow operation over a wider range of excitations without overheating, the conductor size is increased, and to maintain better linearity, the back leg thickness is increased. The magnetic simulation was done using ANSYS to optimize the shape and the size of the yoke. The thermal performance was also modeled and analyzed
Direct Observation of the Dynamics of Latex Particles Confined inside Thinning Water-Air Films
The dynamics of micrometer-size polystyrene latex particles confined in thinning foam films was
investigated by microscopic interferometric observation. The behavior of the entrapped particles depends
on the mobility of the film surfaces, the particle concentration, hydrophobicity, and rate of film formation.
When the films were stabilized by sodium dodecyl sulfate, no entrapment of particles between the surfaces
was possible. When protein was used as a stabilizer, a limited number of particles were caught inside
the film area due to the decreased mobility of the interfaces. In this case, extraordinary long-ranged (>100
Ìm) capillary attraction leads to two-dimensional (2D) particle aggregation. A major change occurs when
the microspheres are partially hydrophobized by the presence of cationic surfactant. After the foam films
are opened and closed a few times, a layer of particles simultaneously adsorbed to the two interfaces is
formed, which sterically inhibits any further film opening and thinning. The particles within this layer
show an excellent 2D hexagonal ordering. The experimental data are relevant to the dynamics of defects
in coating films, Pickering emulsions, and particle assembly into 2D arrays
Status of the High Field Cable Test Facility at Fermilab
Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (FNAL) and Lawrence Berkeley National
Laboratory (LBNL) are building a new High Field Vertical Magnet Test Facility
(HFVMTF) for testing superconducting cables in high magnetic field. The
background magnetic field of 15 T in the HFVMTF will be produced by a magnet
provided by LBNL. The HFVMTF is jointly funded by the US DOE Offices of
Science, High Energy Physics (HEP), and Fusion Energy Sciences (FES), and will
serve as a superconducting cable test facility in high magnetic fields and a
wide range of temperatures for HEP and FES communities. This facility will also
be used to test high-field superconducting magnet models and demonstrators,
including hybrid magnets, produced by the US Magnet Development Program (MDP).
The paper describes the status of the facility, including construction,
cryostat designs, top and lambda plates, and systems for powering, and quench
protection and monitoring
- …