7,802 research outputs found
Relevance of multiple-quasiparticle tunneling between edge states at \nu =p/(2np+1)
We present an explanation for the anomalous behavior in tunneling conductance
and noise through a point contact between edge states in the Jain series
, for extremely weak-backscattering and low temperatures [Y.C.
Chung, M. Heiblum, and V. Umansky, Phys. Rev. Lett. {\bf{91}}, 216804 (2003)].
We consider edge states with neutral modes propagating at finite velocity, and
we show that the activation of their dynamics causes the unexpected change in
the temperature power-law of the conductance. Even more importantly, we
demonstrate that multiple-quasiparticles tunneling at low energies becomes the
most relevant process. This result will be used to explain the experimental
data on current noise where tunneling particles have a charge that can reach
times the single quasiparticle charge. In this paper we analyze the
conductance and the shot noise to substantiate quantitatively the proposed
scenario.Comment: 4 pages, 2 figure
Global gyrokinetic simulations of ITG turbulence in the configuration space of the Wendelstein 7-X stellarator
We study the effect of turbulent transport in different magnetic
configurations of the Weldenstein 7-X stellarator. In particular, we performed
direct numerical simulations with the global gyrokinetic code GENE-3D, modeling
the behavior of Ion Temperature Gradient turbulence in the Standard,
High-Mirror, and Low-Mirror configurations of W7-X. We found that the
Low-Mirror configuration produces more transport than both the High-Mirror and
the Standard configurations. By comparison with radially local simulations, we
have demonstrated the importance of performing global nonlinear simulations to
predict the turbulent fluxes quantitatively
Advanced composite materials in precision machine tools sector - Applications and perspectives
The most recent R&D activities and applications of advanced materials for designing and fabrication of light and damped structures of precision machine tools (MT), are here presented. These new solutions include carbon fibres reinforced polymers (CFRP), hybrid sandwiches and novel multifunctional smart structures
Bringing global gyrokinetic turbulence simulations to the transport timescale using a multiscale approach
The vast separation dividing the characteristic times of energy confinement
and turbulence in the core of toroidal plasmas makes first-principles
prediction on long timescales extremely challenging. Here we report the
demonstration of a multiple-timescale method that enables coupling global
gyrokinetic simulations with a transport solver to calculate the evolution of
the self-consistent temperature profile. This method, which exhibits resiliency
to the intrinsic fluctuations arising in turbulence simulations, holds
potential for integrating nonlocal gyrokinetic turbulence simulations into
predictive, whole-device models.Comment: 7 pages, 3 figure
Saving energy in aggressive intrusion detection through dynamic latency sensitivity recognition
In an always connected world, cyber-attacks and computer security breaches can produce significant financial damages as well as introduce new risks and menaces in everyday's life. As a consequence, more and more sophisticated packet screening/filtering solutions are deployed everywhere, typically on network border devices, in order to sanitize Internet traffic. Despite the obvious benefits associated to the proactive detection of security threats, these devices, by performing deep packet inspection and inline analysis, may both affect latency-sensitive traffic introducing non-negligible delays, and increase the energy demand at the network element level. Starting from these considerations, we present a selective routing and intrusion detection technique based on dynamic statistical analysis. Our technique separates latency-sensitive traffic from latency-insensitive one and adaptively organizes the intrusion detection activities over multiple nodes. This allows suppressing directly at the network ingress, when possible, all the undesired components of latency-insensitive traffic and distributing on the innermost nodes the security check for latency sensitive flows, prioritizing routing activities over security scanning ones. Our final goal is demonstrating that selective intrusion detection can result in significant energy savings without adversely affecting latency-sensitive traffic by introducing unacceptable processing delays. \ua9 2017 Elsevier Ltd
The analysis of glutamate and glutamine frequencies in human proteins as marker of tissue oxygenation
Phonon distributions of a single bath mode coupled to a quantum dot
The properties of an unconventional, single mode phonon bath coupled to a
quantum dot, are investigated within the rotating wave approximation. The
electron current through the dot induces an out of equilibrium bath, with a
phonon distribution qualitatively different from the thermal one. In selected
transport regimes, such a distribution is characterized by a peculiar selective
population of few phonon modes and can exhibit a sub-Poissonian behavior. It is
shown that such a sub-Poissonian behavior is favored by a double occupancy of
the dot. The crossover from a unequilibrated to a conventional thermal bath is
explored, and the limitations of the rotating wave approximation are discussed.Comment: 21 Pages, 7 figures, to appear in New Journal of Physics - Focus on
Quantum Dissipation in Unconventional Environment
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Photoplethysmography and electrocardiography for real time evaluation of pulse transit time A diagnostic marker of peripheral vascular diseases
In this work, we report the results of a project, devoted to the development of a real time analysis for non-invasive monitoring of pulse transit time values on people affected by peripheral vascular diseases. Pulse transit time was computed as the time difference between every R-peak of the electrocardiographic signal and the following photopletysmographic peak. Both types of signals were acquired from 12 volunteers and real time signal analysis was performed in LabVIEW. Pathological conditions were simulated on every individual by means of an external cuff pressure applied on their arm. As expected, a PTT increase for increasing values of applied pressure was observed for all the volunteers. The proposed real time analysis could be suggested as a new, non-invasive optical method for real time monitoring of pulse transit time on patients affected by peripheral vascular diseases
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