26 research outputs found
Convolutional neural network (CNNs) based image diagnosis for failure analysis of power devices
An image diagnosis by deep learning was applied to failure analysis of power devices. A series of images during a process to failure by power cycling test was used for this method. The images were obtained by a scanning acoustic microscopy of our real-time monitoring system. An image classifier was designed based on a convolutional neural network (CNNs). A developed classifier successfully diagnosed input image into a normal device and an abnormal device. The accuracy of classification was improved by introducing a pre-training and an overlapping pooling into the system. A technique to extract a feature related a failure is essential for the failure analysis based on the real-time monitoring and the deep learning is one likely candidate for it
Crescent-Shaped Molecular Outflow from the Intermediate-mass Protostar DK Cha Revealed by ALMA
We report on an Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) study of
the Class I or II intermediate-mass protostar DK Cha in the Chamaeleon II
region. The 12CO (J=2-1) images have an angular resolution of ~1'' (~250 au)
and show high-velocity blueshifted (>70 km s-1) and redshifted (>50 km s-1)
emissions which have 3000 au scale crescent-shaped structures around the
protostellar disk traced in the 1.3mm continuum. Because the high-velocity
components of the CO emission are associated with the protostar, we concluded
that the emission traces the pole-on outflow. The blueshifted outflow lobe has
a clear layered velocity gradient with a higher velocity component located on
the inner side of the crescent shape, which can be explained by a model of an
outflow with a higher velocity in the inner radii. Based on the directly driven
outflow scenario, we estimated the driving radii from the observed outflow
velocities and found that the driving region extends over two orders of
magnitude. The 13CO emission traces a complex envelope structure with arc-like
substructures with lengths of ~1000au. We identified the arc-like structures as
streamers because they appear to be connected to a rotating infalling envelope.
DK Cha is useful for understanding characteristics that are visible by looking
at nearly face-on configurations of young protostellar systems, providing an
alternative perspective for studying the star-formation process.Comment: Accepted for publication in ApJ. 12 pages, 5 figure