39 research outputs found
MobiSensA: development of a mobile APP for iSensA platform
âCopyright © 2018 IEEE. Reprinted from 13th Iberian Conference on Information Systems and Technologies (CISTI). ISBN: 978-989-98434-8-6.
This material is posted here with permission of the IEEE. Internal or personal use of this material is permitted. However, permission to reprint/republish this material for advertising or promotional purposes or for creating new collective works for resale or redistribution must be obtained from the IEEE by writing to [email protected] choosing to view this document, you agree to all provisions of the copyright laws protecting it.âiSensA is a smart data acquisition system and Web platform for monitoring and analyzing real-time data of environments and devices in a wide range of areas. The Web platform allows centralized management of facilities, as well as real-time data visualization, historical analysis, alarm configuration and periodic reporting. To facilitate facility monitoring and event notification (anomalies and alerts), there is a need to develop an Android mobile application for the iSensA product, whose development process is presented in this paper.info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersio
Ultrastructural observations on foliar glandular trichomes of Stevia rebaudiana
Foliar glandular trichomes of Stevia rebaudiana (Bert.) Bert. were examined by transmission electron microscopy in order to detect changes occurring in their cells in association with the secretory process. In the foliar, 10-celled lipophilic glandular trichome of Stevia rebaudiana (Bert.) Bert., the six secretory cells forming three pairs of head cells are vacuolated, possess large nuclei and are rich in ribosomes, mitochondria, plastids and ER elements. Dictyosomes are relatively frequent in these cells. The plastids, which form starch grains, are leucoplasts in cells of the apical pair and chloroplasts in cells of the two subapical pairs. The basal cells and stalk cells possess some degree of vacuolation and are rich in ribosomes. Also in these cells, the nuclei are relatively large; ER elements, chloroplasts and dictyosomes are present in moderate number, and mitochondria are frequent. Wall ingrowths are found in head cells as well as in the stalk and basal cells. Plasmodesmata, in moderate number, occur more frequently in transverse walls of head cells, as well as in those between cells of the second subapical pair and stalk cells and between the latter and basal cells. Plasmodesmata connect mesophyll cells and basal cells. To form the secretory sheath, the cuticular membrane detaches from the outer walls of the apical secretory cells, along a line that appears to be the pectin layer
Connecting Berry's phase and the pumped charge in a Cooper pair pump
The properties of the tunnelling-charging Hamiltonian of a Cooper pair pump
are well understood in the regime of weak and intermediate Josephson coupling,
i.e. when . It is also known that
Berry's phase is related to the pumped charge induced by the adiabatical
variation of the eigenstates. We show explicitly that pumped charge in Cooper
pair pump can be understood as a partial derivative of Berry's phase with
respect to the phase difference across the array. The phase fluctuations
always present in real experiments can also be taken into account, although
only approximately. Thus the measurement of the pumped current gives reliable,
yet indirect, information on Berry's phase. As closing remarks, we give the
differential relation between Berry's phase and the pumped charge, and state
that the mathematical results are valid for any observable expressible as a
partial derivative of the Hamiltonian.Comment: 5 pages, 5 figures, RevTeX, Presentation has been clarifie
Vortex Dynamics and the Hall-Anomaly: a Microscopic Analysis
We present a microscopic derivation of the equation of motion for a vortex in
a superconductor. A coherent view on vortex dynamics is obtained, in which {\it
both} hydrodynamics {\it and} the vortex core contribute to the forces acting
on a vortex. The competition between these two provides an interpretation of
the observed sign change in the Hall angle in superconductors with mean free
path of the order of the coherence length in terms of broken
particle-hole symmetry, which is related to details of the microscopic
mechanism of superconductivity.Comment: 12 pages, late
Superconductor-Insulator Transition in a Capacitively Coupled Dissipative Environment
We present results on disordered amorphous films which are expected to
undergo a field-tuned Superconductor-Insulator Transition.The addition of a
parallel ground plane in proximity to the film changes the character of the
transition.Although the screening effects expected from "dirty-boson" theories
are not evident,there is evidence that the ground plane couples a certain type
of dissipation into the system,causing a dissipation-induced phase
transition.The dissipation due to the phase transition couples similarly into
quantum phase transition systems such as superconductor-insulator transitions
and Josephson junction arrays.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figure
Quantum superconductor-metal transition
We consider a system of superconducting grains embedded in a normal metal. At
zero temperature this system exhibits a quantum superconductor-normal metal
phase transition. This transition can take place at arbitrarily large
conductance of the normal metal.Comment: 13 pages, 1 figure include
Finite temperature mobility of a particle coupled to a fermion environment
We study numerically the finite temperature and frequency mobility of a
particle coupled by a local interaction to a system of spinless fermions in one
dimension. We find that when the model is integrable (particle mass equal to
the mass of fermions) the static mobility diverges. Further, an enhanced
mobility is observed over a finite parameter range away from the integrable
point. We present a novel analysis of the finite temperature static mobility
based on a random matrix theory description of the many-body Hamiltonian.Comment: 11 pages (RevTeX), 5 Postscript files, compressed using uufile
Tunneling from a correlated 2D electron system transverse to a magnetic field
We show that, in a magnetic field parallel to the 2D electron layer, strong
electron correlations change the rate of tunneling from the layer
exponentially. It results in a specific density dependence of the escape rate.
The mechanism is a dynamical Mossbauer-type recoil, in which the Hall momentum
of the tunneling electron is partly transferred to the whole electron system,
depending on the interrelation between the rate of interelectron momentum
exchange and the tunneling duration. We also show that, in a certain
temperature range, magnetic field can enhance rather than suppress the
tunneling rate. The effect is due to the magnetic field induced energy exchange
between the in-plane and out-of-plane motion. Magnetic field can also induce
switching between intra-well states from which the system tunnels, and a
transition from tunneling to thermal activation. Explicit results are obtained
for a Wigner crystal. They are in qualitative and quantitative agreement with
the relevant experimental data, with no adjustable parameters.Comment: 16 pages, 9 figure
A Solvable Regime of Disorder and Interactions in Ballistic Nanostructures, Part I: Consequences for Coulomb Blockade
We provide a framework for analyzing the problem of interacting electrons in
a ballistic quantum dot with chaotic boundary conditions within an energy
(the Thouless energy) of the Fermi energy. Within this window we show that the
interactions can be characterized by Landau Fermi liquid parameters. When ,
the dimensionless conductance of the dot, is large, we find that the disordered
interacting problem can be solved in a saddle-point approximation which becomes
exact as (as in a large-N theory). The infinite theory shows a
transition to a strong-coupling phase characterized by the same order parameter
as in the Pomeranchuk transition in clean systems (a spontaneous
interaction-induced Fermi surface distortion), but smeared and pinned by
disorder. At finite , the two phases and critical point evolve into three
regimes in the plane -- weak- and strong-coupling regimes separated
by crossover lines from a quantum-critical regime controlled by the quantum
critical point. In the strong-coupling and quantum-critical regions, the
quasiparticle acquires a width of the same order as the level spacing
within a few 's of the Fermi energy due to coupling to collective
excitations. In the strong coupling regime if is odd, the dot will (if
isolated) cross over from the orthogonal to unitary ensemble for an
exponentially small external flux, or will (if strongly coupled to leads) break
time-reversal symmetry spontaneously.Comment: 33 pages, 14 figures. Very minor changes. We have clarified that we
are treating charge-channel instabilities in spinful systems, leaving
spin-channel instabilities for future work. No substantive results are
change