603 research outputs found
Why torus-unstable solar filaments experience failed eruption?
To investigate the factors that control the success and/or failure of solar
eruptions, we study the magnetic field and 3-Dimensional (3D) configuration of
16 filament eruptions during 2010 July - 2013 February. All these events, i.e.,
erupted but failed to be ejected to become a coronal mass ejection (CME), are
failed eruptions with the filament maximum height exceeding . The
magnetic field of filament source regions is approximated by a potential field
extrapolation method. The filament 3D configuration is reconstructed from three
vantage points by the observations of STEREO Ahead/Behind and SDO spacecraft.
We calculate the decay index at the apex of these failed filaments and find
that in 7 cases, their apex decay indexes exceed the theoretical threshold
() of the torus instability. We further determine the
orientation change or rotation angle of each filament top during the eruption.
Finally, the distribution of these events in the parameter space of rotation
angle versus decay index is established. Four distinct regimes in the parameter
space are empirically identified. We find that, all the torus-unstable cases
(decay index ), have a large rotation angles ranging from . The possible mechanisms leading to the rotation and failed eruption
are discussed. These results imply that, besides the torus instability, the
rotation motion during the eruption may also play a significant role in solar
eruptions
From lifelog to diary: a timeline view for memory reminiscence
As digital recording sensors and lifelogging devices become
more prevalent, the suitability of lifelogging tools to act as a reminiscence supporting tool has become an important
research challenge. This paper aims to describe a rst-
generation memory reminiscence tool that utilises lifelog-
ging sensors to record a digital diary of user activities and presents it as a narrative description of user activities. The automatically recognised daily activities are shown chronologically in the timeline view
A High-Accuracy MOC/FD Method for Solving Fractional Advection-Diffusion Equations
Fractional-order diffusion equations are viewed as generalizations of classical diffusion equations, treating super-diffusive flow processes. In this paper, in order to solve the fractional advection-diffusion equation, the fractional characteristic finite difference method is presented, which is based on the method of characteristics (MOC) and fractional finite difference (FD) procedures. The stability, consistency, convergence, and error estimate of the method are obtained. An example is also given to illustrate the applicability of theoretical results
Affect Factor Analysis of the Chinese Government Administrative Costs -- Empirical Analysis Based on the Data from 1978 to 2010
At present our government administration cost has increased year by year, its growth far beyond the growth of economic and financial. This paper makes use of SPSS software, using multiple regression analysis, conduct research on the influence factors of the governmental administractive costs, based on statistical data between 1978-2010, and make nation as a research sample. The results show: the financial revenue and expenditure level, the level of economic development, the scale of the government are the main factors affecting growth of government administrative costs, with which is positive correlation. Conclusion: The key to lower government administrative costs is to reduce administrative management fee share in the government revenue and expenditures, shrinking government scale, transforming the government functions.Key words: Government Administrative Costs; Influence Factors; Multiple Regression Analysis; Ridge Regression Analysi
Patterned nanofiber air filters with high optical transparency, robust mechanical strength, and effective PM_(2.5) capture capability
PM_(2.5), due to its small particle size, strong activity, ease of the attachment of toxic substances and long residence time in the atmosphere, has a great impact on human health and daily production. In this work, we have presented patterned nanofiber air filters with high optical transparency, robust mechanical strength and effective PM_(2.5) capture capability. Here, to fabricate a transparency air filter by a facile electrospinning method, we chose three kinds of patterned wire meshes with micro-structures as negative receiver substrates and directly electrospun polymer fibers onto the supporting meshes. Compared with randomly oriented nanofibers (named “RO NFs” in this paper) and commercially available facemasks, the patterned air filters showed great mechanical properties, and the water contact angles on their surfaces were about 122–143° (the water contact angle for RO NFs was 81°). In addition, the patterned nanofibers exhibited high porosity (>80%), and their mean pore size was about 0.5838–0.8686 μm (the mean pore size of RO NFs was 0.4374 μm). The results indicate that the transparent patterned air filters have the best PM_(2.5) filtration efficiency of 99.99% at a high transmittance of ∼69% under simulated haze pollution
Patterned nanofiber air filters with high optical transparency, robust mechanical strength, and effective PM_(2.5) capture capability
PM_(2.5), due to its small particle size, strong activity, ease of the attachment of toxic substances and long residence time in the atmosphere, has a great impact on human health and daily production. In this work, we have presented patterned nanofiber air filters with high optical transparency, robust mechanical strength and effective PM_(2.5) capture capability. Here, to fabricate a transparency air filter by a facile electrospinning method, we chose three kinds of patterned wire meshes with micro-structures as negative receiver substrates and directly electrospun polymer fibers onto the supporting meshes. Compared with randomly oriented nanofibers (named “RO NFs” in this paper) and commercially available facemasks, the patterned air filters showed great mechanical properties, and the water contact angles on their surfaces were about 122–143° (the water contact angle for RO NFs was 81°). In addition, the patterned nanofibers exhibited high porosity (>80%), and their mean pore size was about 0.5838–0.8686 μm (the mean pore size of RO NFs was 0.4374 μm). The results indicate that the transparent patterned air filters have the best PM_(2.5) filtration efficiency of 99.99% at a high transmittance of ∼69% under simulated haze pollution
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