40,547 research outputs found
Orthogonal nets and Clifford algebras
A Clifford algebra model for M"obius geometry is presented. The notion of
Ribaucour pairs of orthogonal systems in arbitrary dimensions is introduced,
and the structure equations for adapted frames are derived. These equations are
discretized and the geometry of the occuring discrete nets and sphere
congruences is discussed in a conformal setting. This way, the notions of
``discrete Ribaucour congruences'' and ``discrete Ribaucour pairs of orthogonal
systems'' are obtained --- the latter as a generalization of discrete
orthogonal systems in Euclidean space. The relation of a Cauchy problem for
discrete orthogonal nets and a permutability theorem for the Ribaucour
transformation of smooth orthogonal systems is discussed.Comment: Plain TeX, 16 pages, 4 picture
Optimization of thrust algorithm calibration for Computing System (TCS) for Thrust the NASA Highly Maneuverable Aircraft Technology (HiMAT) vehicle's propulsion system
A simplified gross thrust computing technique for the HiMAT J85-GE-21 engine using altitude facility data was evaluated. The results over the full engine envelope for both the standard engine mode and the open nozzle engine mode are presented. Results using afterburner casing static pressure taps are compared to those using liner static pressure taps. It is found that the technique is very accurate for both the standard and open nozzle engine modes. The difference in the algorithm accuracy for a calibration based on data from one test condition was small compared to a calibration based on data from all of the test conditions
Widespread decline in hydrological monitoring threatens PanâArctic Research
Operational river discharge monitoring is declining in both North America and Eurasia. This problem is especially severe in the Far East of Siberia and the province of Ontario, where 73% and 67% of river gauges were closed between 1986 and 1999, respectively. These reductions will greatly affect our ability to study variations in and alterations to the panâArctic hydrological cycle
Development of a real-time aeroperformance analysis technique for the X-29A advanced technology demonstrator
The X-29A advanced technology demonstrator has shown the practicality and advantages of the capability to compute and display, in real time, aeroperformance flight results. This capability includes the calculation of the in-flight measured drag polar, lift curve, and aircraft specific excess power. From these elements many other types of aeroperformance measurements can be computed and analyzed. The technique can be used to give an immediate postmaneuver assessment of data quality and maneuver technique, thus increasing the productivity of a flight program. A key element of this new method was the concurrent development of a real-time in-flight net thrust algorithm, based on the simplified gross thrust method. This net thrust algorithm allows for the direct calculation of total aircraft drag
Radiation Generated by Charge Migration Following Ionization
Electronic many-body effects alone can be the driving force for an ultrafast
migration of a positive charge created upon ionization of molecular systems.
Here we show that this purely electronic phenomenon generates a characteristic
IR radiation. The situation when the initial ionic wave packet is produced by a
sudden removal of an electron is also studied. It is shown that in this case a
much stronger UV emission is generated. This emission appears as an ultrafast
response of the remaining electrons to the perturbation caused by the sudden
ionization and as such is a universal phenomenon to be expected in every
multielectron system.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure
Laurel Line March
https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mmb-ps/2465/thumbnail.jp
Energy dependence of ratios of multiplicities and their slopes for gluon and quark jets
The difference between the ratio of multiplicities and the ratio of their
derivatives on energy for gluon and quark jets is calculated up to
next-to-next-to leading order of perturbative QCD. Its non-zero value is
uniquely defined by the running property of the QCD coupling constant. It is
shown that this difference is rather small compared to values which can be
obtained from experimental data. This disagreement can be ascribed either to
strong non-perturbative terms or to experimental problems with a scale choice,
jets separation and inadequate assignement of soft particles to jets.Comment: 5 pages, LATEX, no Figs; submitted to JETP Let
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