17,039 research outputs found
Radial Shearing Interferometer
Radial shearing interferometer (RSI) is one of the most powerful tools in many domains, especially in optical testing. RSI has compact size and good vibration immunity, which is adaptive to various environments, due to its common-path configuration. Moreover, it is very convenient application because no plane referencing wavefront is needed. The disadvantages of the conventional RSIs are that the distorted wavefront is hard to extract quickly and accurately from one radial shearography due to the phase extract algorithm is complex. Fortunately, the new RSIs can receive benefits from the accuracy of the methods of phase-shifting interferometry, and phase-shifting shearography is more sensitive than simple digital shearography. There are two mainly trend to the RSIs based on phase-shifting technique, i.e. instantaneous phase-shifting and compact size. In this chapter, a development process of RSI will be introduced briefly firstly, and then the some new RSIs based phase-shifting techniques in our work will be described in following parts, including initial RSI by using four-step polarization phase-shifting, modal wavefront reconstruction method for RSI with lateral shear and a new kind of compact RSI based micro-optics technique
Modal test and finite element analysis of a turbine disk
Experimental modal analysis of a turbine disk was conducted with the hammering method. The first five modals were obtained, matches well with calculation results of ANSYS, and proves the effectiveness of the experiment, provides a reference for further improvement of a certain engine
Invariant subspaces of the direct sum of forward and backward shifts on vector-valued Hardy spaces
Let be the shift operator on vector-valued Hardy space
Beurling-Lax-Halmos Theorem identifies the invariant subspaces of and
hence also the invariant subspaces of the backward shift In
this paper, we study the invariant subspaces of We
establish a one-to-one correspondence between the invariant subspaces of
and a class of invariant subspaces of bilateral
shift which were described by Helson and Lowdenslager. As
applications, we express invariant subspaces of as
kernels or ranges of mixed Toeplitz operators and Hankel operators with partial
isometry-valued symbols. Our approach greatly extends and gives different
proofs of the results of C\^{a}mara and Ross, and Timotin where the case with
one dimensional and was considered
ReZero: Region-customizable Sound Extraction
We introduce region-customizable sound extraction (ReZero), a general and
flexible framework for the multi-channel region-wise sound extraction (R-SE)
task. R-SE task aims at extracting all active target sounds (e.g., human
speech) within a specific, user-defined spatial region, which is different from
conventional and existing tasks where a blind separation or a fixed, predefined
spatial region are typically assumed. The spatial region can be defined as an
angular window, a sphere, a cone, or other geometric patterns. Being a solution
to the R-SE task, the proposed ReZero framework includes (1) definitions of
different types of spatial regions, (2) methods for region feature extraction
and aggregation, and (3) a multi-channel extension of the band-split RNN
(BSRNN) model specified for the R-SE task. We design experiments for different
microphone array geometries, different types of spatial regions, and
comprehensive ablation studies on different system configurations. Experimental
results on both simulated and real-recorded data demonstrate the effectiveness
of ReZero. Demos are available at https://innerselfm.github.io/rezero/.Comment: 13 pages, 11 figure
Higher order isometric shift operator on the de Branges-Rovnyak space
The de Branges-Rovnyak space is generated by a bounded analytic
function in the unit ball of . When is a nonextreme point,
the space is invariant by the forward shift operator . We show that
the spaces provide model spaces for expansive quasi-analytic
-isometric operators with being rank one. Then we describe
the invariant subspaces of the -isometric forward shift operator on
Three-dimensional modelling on the hydrodynamics of a circulating fluidised bed
The rapid depletion of oil and the environmentalimpact of combustion has motivated the search for cleancombustion technologies. Fluidised bed combustion (FBC)technology works by suspending a fuel over a fast air inletwhilst sustaining the required temperatures. Using biomassor a mixture of coal/biomass as the fuel, FBC provides alow-carbon combustion technology whilst operating at lowtemperatures. Understanding the hydrodynamic processes influidised beds is essential as the flow behaviours causing heatdistributions and mixing determine the combustion processes.The inlet velocities and different particle sizes influence theflow behaviour significantly, particularly on the transitionfrom bubbling to fast fluidising regimes. Computationalmodelling has shown great advancement in its predictive capabilityand reliability over recent years. Whilst 3D modellingis preferred over 2D modelling, the majority of studies use2D models for multiphase models due to computational costconsideration. In this paper, two-fluid modelling (TFM) isused to model a 3D circulating fluidised bed (CFB) initiallyfocussing on fluid catalytic cracker (FCC) particles. Thetransition from bubbling to fast fluidisation over a rangeof velocities is explored, whilst the effects on the bubblediameter, particle distributions and bed expansion for differentparticle properties including particle sizes are compared. Dragmodels are also compared to study the effects of particleclustering at the meso-scale
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